Every interview ends with a six-dimension scored report, a radar chart of your strengths and gaps, and (once you've done more than one session) score deltas showing which dimensions are climbing and which still need work.
Each session is scored 0–100 across six axes. The same axes every time, so progress between sessions is directly comparable.
When you answer by voice (the default), we measure the things a real interviewer subconsciously notices:
And when your webcam is on, we also track basic body-language signals:
Every completed session is saved. When you finish a second interview, you instantly see score deltas for every dimension: which axes moved up, which slipped, and by how much. Over five or ten sessions, the radar chart starts to show the shape of your trajectory.
Signed-in users get cross-device sync: interview from your laptop, see history on your phone, no manual export needed.
We watch for the things a real proctored exam would flag: tab switches, fullscreen exits, face presence. That is all. We do not record your screen, capture keystrokes, log mouse movements, or save your webcam video. Nothing leaves your browser beyond what's strictly needed to score you.
See exactly what data leaves your browser on the .
Vague feedback is useless. Mox gives you a six-dimension breakdown, a radar chart showing where you're strong vs. weak, specific bullet-point observations pulled from your actual answers, and curated learning resources for your weak spots.