Build
Drag real services onto the canvas, wire the DAG, and configure every node — write mode, triggers, delivery guarantees.
You're a senior engineer, interviewing in 6 weeks. Tell us your interview date. We'll handle your preparation.
Sized to the days you have. One next step, always.
Draw the DAG, configure every node, route the failures.
Try the pipeline studio — free, no account ▶ How it works — a 5-minute guided tourLive roles from the careers pages of 220 companies worldwide, each read for the skills it asks and turned into a practice plan you can start today. Then you apply on their site, not ours.
Every scenario runs the same three beats — the loop a senior engineer runs in a design review, and the one an interviewer walks you through.
Drag real services onto the canvas, wire the DAG, and configure every node — write mode, triggers, delivery guarantees.
A deterministic engine scores structure, requirements and reliability, lists what's working, and ranks what to fix first. Then the AI narrates it — grounded in your graph.
Then the follow-ups, one probe at a time, on the model you actually drew — the same questions that decide a senior interview.
One code. A real, timed interview. Graded on what actually ran.
Your questions or the library's. One code to share.
Open the interviewer studioPaste the code, press Start. Real workspaces, one attempt.
Join with a codeA hire signal, bands per module, a written debrief. Your verdict overrides.
Open Live InterviewsWorking data engineers, a data automation engineer, and two freshers who landed their first data role.
The Spark playground shows the DAG for the code I just wrote. Five years in, and the shuffle finally clicked.
Modelling reviews that argue back. Grain, keys, fan-out.
Pipelines that fail like production does. Idempotency and backfills stopped being interview words.
Zero to Data Engineer was my whole roadmap. Read a little, build a little, and it added up to a job.
Got the job. SQL drills did it.
Pick a scenario, draw it, and find out what a reviewer would say.