Get hired at
the company
you actually
want.
Practice the UX and product design interview questions and the whiteboard challenge that design loops at Google, Meta, Apple, Microsoft and Amazon are known for. Brutal AI feedback on both.
Redesign the maps experience for elderly users who are not tech-savvy.
Redesign a smart lock.
"The interview is a performance."
Most designers know the answers. Few can deliver them, out loud or at the whiteboard.
Design interviews test two different skills: explaining your thinking, and solving a product problem live. ZeroNonsense trains both.
Answer design interview questions level by level, typed or spoken. AI scores every answer out of 10, tells you what was missing, and shows you what a strong answer sounds like.
Get a vague product prompt and a clock. Question the interviewer, work through the stages, sketch the flow on a real canvas, then get scored out of 100 on what interviewers look for.
Interview rooms are stressful. Knowing the answer and being able to articulate it under pressure are two completely different skills. Most prep doesn't train the second one.
Google, Meta, and Apple look for fundamentally different things. A product at Meta isn't a product at Apple. Generic question banks don't capture this, so you walk in rehearsed for the wrong interview.
You get a vague prompt, a marker and 45 minutes. Strong designers fail it by sketching screens before asking who it's for, what the limits are and how success is measured. You only get better at it by running it on the clock.
Most people only discover their weak spots during the actual interview. ZeroNonsense scores every answer and every whiteboard round by category, and tells you exactly where to focus.
Select UX Designer, Product Designer, or Design Lead. Each track runs across 10 levels, from entry level to principal.
Type or speak your answer. Questions are pitched at your level and experience, and each new set steers clear of scenarios you've already answered.
AI scores your answer 1–10, critiques it, shows you the textbook answer, and tracks your weak categories over time.
Get hired at a company that values design.
Master user research, usability testing, information architecture, and interaction design. Ten levels of increasing difficulty.
Start this track →Cover the complete product design lifecycle — from discovery to delivery. Systems thinking, cross-functional collaboration, and portfolio depth.
Start this track →Senior questions on design strategy, team leadership, stakeholder management, and measuring design impact at an org level.
Start this track →You're handed a fuzzy product problem and asked to design live while someone watches how you think. ZeroBoard runs that round end to end.
Every prompt hides real context: who uses it, when, and what's broken. The AI interviewer shares it only when you ask, just like the real round.
Move through ten stages on the clock, from framing the prompt to drawing the flow on a real canvas, failure states included.
Your notes, questions and board are scored out of 100 across six areas, with the facts you missed and what a strong answer would have included.
Each area is rated on four levels, then weighted into one score. Warm-ups skip the two drawing areas.
All ten stages with a drawing board, the way the real round runs. The review reads your notes, your questions and your board.
Start a full loop →The six framing stages, typed out. No drawing. A quick rep for the part most candidates rush.
Start a warm-up →Got a prompt from a real interview? Paste it and get a full worked answer, stage by stage, with the screens drawn out and likely follow-up questions.
Break down a prompt →45 prompts from candidate reports and interview prep guides, covering Meta, Apple, Google, Amazon, Netflix, Microsoft and Uber, plus common practice prompts. Every prompt shows its source. None are confirmed by the companies.
Start Whiteboard Prep →How the whiteboard round works, the prompts candidates report, and design interview questions for every level. Free to read, no sign-up.
A minute-by-minute plan for the 45-minute round, what interviewers score, the seven mistakes that sink strong designers, and a worked example.
Read the guide → 45 promptsPrompts reported at Meta, Apple, Google, Amazon and more, each with its source.
See the prompts → 110 questionsResearch, usability, accessibility and interaction design, sorted by level.
See the questions → 110 questionsProduct sense, end-to-end design, systems and stakeholders, sorted by level.
See the questions → 110 questionsStrategy, hiring, design culture and the ROI of design, sorted by level.
See the questions →A live round in many UX and product design interviews. You get a vague prompt such as "Redesign a smart lock", then have 30 to 60 minutes to ask questions, pick a user, define the problem and success, and sketch a flow while the interviewer watches how you think. Our whiteboard challenge guide covers it stage by stage.
Most loops mix a portfolio walkthrough, behavioral questions, an app critique, research questions and a live design exercise. See our lists of UX designer, product designer and design lead interview questions, sorted by level.
Some are. ZeroPrep's practice questions are generated by AI for your track and level, and the question library includes 30 questions candidates report from real interview loops. ZeroBoard's 45 whiteboard prompts each show their source, such as a candidate report or a prep guide. None are confirmed by the companies.
ZeroPrep scores each answer out of 10, says what was missing and shows what a strong answer sounds like. ZeroBoard rates your whiteboard round in six areas, including framing, user and problem, and flow, on four levels, then weights them into a score out of 100.
Yes. It's free to start and you don't need an account. Pick a track, add your name and start practicing.
The 15-minute ZeroBoard warm-up, which covers framing only, works on any screen. The full 45-minute whiteboard round includes a drawing canvas and needs a laptop or desktop.
Free to start · No account needed · 330+ questions · 45 whiteboard prompts
