Ediky
Why Ediky exists
Most interview prep platforms treat every company's Online Assessment the same. They're not the same — Amazon, Google, and Microsoft weight different topics, run different timers, and test different things. Ediky was built to close that gap: a free platform where the practice matches the real assessment, not a generic problem list.
What's actually been built
A company-formatted OA simulator
One-click mock tests that match specific companies' real question count, time limit, and topic weighting, plus a manual builder for filtering the bank by company, topic, and difficulty.
A full DSA and CS fundamentals bank
Code-judged DSA problems with a multi-language in-browser IDE, MCQ-style DSA theory questions, and a CS fundamentals section covering DBMS, OS, OOP, computer networks, LLD, HLD, and STL.
Aptitude and SQL practice
Quantitative, logical, and verbal reasoning questions, and an in-browser SQL runner with instant results — the two sections most technical prep resources skip.
A native desktop app
The same practice experience as the web app, built for Windows, macOS, and Linux, with background content sync and offline-friendly practice.
Who's behind it
Ediky is built and maintained by a small, independent team — not a funded company with a marketing department. That's also why the site is direct about what's real and what isn't yet: the company OA guides state plainly when a format is sourced from Ediky's own data versus publicly reported information, and this page won't claim more than that either.
Desktop app vs. website
The two aren't identical, and we'd rather say so than let anyone assume otherwise. The desktop app (built on Tauri) includes the full OA Simulator — a proctored, webcam-based mock test with integrity checks, meant to mirror what a real online assessment feels like. The website is intentionally leaner: it skips the camera and integrity checks and focuses on browser-based learning, practice, and progress tracking.
Desktop app
Full OA Simulator with webcam-based proctoring and integrity checks, running in a native environment built to simulate a real proctored assessment.
Website
No camera or integrity checks — the browser-based counterpart focused on learning content, practice, and progress tracking.
Want the full proctored OA Simulator experience? Get the desktop app.