Marks on the table
Every question shows its marks and an estimated time, so triage is part of the exercise.
37 papers in the CodeStory app. A clock, marks per question, hidden tests and the same verdicts a company's judge returns, so the first timed paper you sit is not the one that decides your placement.
Free to start: 100 AI credits when you sign up and 100 every month. Practice runs never cost credits.
An online assessment gives you two or three problems, ninety minutes and no second chance.
Students who solve comfortably at home still lose the OA, because the round adds things practice never does: a clock, marks that reward the problem you can actually finish, and hidden tests that punish the edge case you did not consider.
A paper here behaves the same way. You see the marks each question carries before you start, so you learn to open the 40-mark problem you can finish rather than the 60-mark one you cannot.
And the verdicts are the real set: accepted, wrong answer, time limit, memory limit, runtime error, compile error. Each one teaches something different, and reading them quickly is a skill of its own.
Nothing is friendlier than the real thing, which is the point.
Every question shows its marks and an estimated time, so triage is part of the exercise.
C, C++, Java, Python or JavaScript, each with its own time limit per problem and a memory limit that is enforced.
Samples to develop against, then hidden cases on submit. A solution that passes the samples and fails the rest is the most common way an OA is lost.
Your attempts are kept, so you can see whether the second run was faster or only luckier.
What we tell our own students to do with the last seven days.
The pages students open after this one.
Still not sure? Start free, or a mentor answers on a call.
Start freeThe timed coding test a company sends before interviews. Two or three problems, a fixed window, an automatic judge, and no interviewer to explain what they meant.
The mechanics match: a clock, marks per question, samples you develop on, hidden cases on submit, and the standard verdicts including time limit and memory limit.
C, C++, Java, Python and JavaScript, each with its own time limit on each problem.
No. Running and submitting code in a paper costs no credits. The app is free to start.
37 at the moment. Your attempts are kept, so you can re-sit one and compare.
Tell us who you are. On the call we help you pick the right batch.