HireEdge is an AI placement readiness platform for engineering colleges. Students sit the rounds a company actually runs — aptitude, coding and a spoken interview — and your placement cell sees who is ready, who is close and who needs work, branch by branch, before the recruiter arrives.
A campus drive is a sequence of rounds, and a student can be strong in one and fail the next. A placement readiness platform measures every round the way the company runs it, so the score means something to a recruiter.
Quantitative, logical, verbal and analytical papers in each company's own section split, topic weighting and time limit.
Scenario problems at medium and hard level. Python solutions are executed against test cases, so a score reflects code that works.
An AI interviewer asks technical and HR questions out loud and follows up on the answers — the round most students have never practised.
From a September drive where 24 engineering students sat our aptitude and coding rounds back to back:
Top of the class on the aptitude paper. Did not solve a single coding problem.
In the middle of the aptitude table — and third overall once coding was counted.
The coding problems are pitched at company level, so the score separates students instead of flattering them.
Shortlist on aptitude alone and you send the wrong students first. Placement readiness is measured across every round.
Engineering students who sat a full aptitude and coding round with us, in their own words, quoted with their permission.
The questions were relevant to my skills and projects, and the feedback gave me useful guidance for preparing.
The test was close to how the company performs the test
The interview was realistic and gave me the good opportunity to practice answering questions under pressure.
Good interface and process management. Best coding interface
Everything below is live today on the TPO dashboard.
Every student split into ready, borderline and needs-work, updated as they finish each round.
Students give their branch when they register, so you see which department is lagging before recruiters do.
Create a drive, choose the rounds and difficulty, and share one link — with a seat limit and entry only for your listed students.
Tab-switch and fullscreen proctoring, optional camera checks, and every student's code stored with a count of what was pasted.
14 company simulations, each with that company's own rounds, section split and clock.
A placement-readiness PDF and CSV exports for management reviews and recruiter briefings.
A short call with your placement cell to agree the batch, rounds and dates.
Upload your student list as a CSV, or share a single link for them to register.
Aptitude, coding and a spoken interview, in the lab or from their own laptops.
Readiness by student and branch on your dashboard, with reports to share.
Software that measures whether a student can clear each round of a real campus recruitment process — aptitude, coding and interview — and shows the placement cell who is ready, who is close and who needs work, before recruiters arrive.
Students sit company-pattern aptitude papers, coding problems whose Python solutions are run against test cases, and AI spoken interviews. Each round is scored, and the TPO dashboard combines them into a readiness view by student and by branch.
No. An ERP keeps student records; HireEdge tells you which of those students are ready for a company's rounds. Your student list can be imported from a CSV, and results exported back as CSV.
Yes. Colleges start with a free pilot on a group of students, so the placement cell sees real results on its own batch before any commitment.
Yes. There are 14 company simulations, each following that company's own section split, topic weighting and clock.
Tab-switch and fullscreen proctoring ends a paper after repeated violations, camera proctoring can be switched on, each student gets their own question set, and every coding answer is stored with a record of how much was pasted into it.
Run a free pilot on one batch and find out who will clear the company round — before the recruiter arrives.