# Meet the AI interviewers | Octrahire

> Rin, Elodie, Nizar and Advait are Octrahire's AI interviewers. Each runs a different round, in English or Arabic, and says it is AI at the start.

Source: https://octrahire.ai/interviewers

Rin, Elodie, Nizar and Advait are Octrahire's AI interviewers. They are not real people, but we gave each one a personality, so an interview feels like a conversation instead of a form. Each round of your interview is run by a different one.

## Rin

- Style: Warm
- Usually runs: The HR round, so she is often the first face candidates meet.
- Favourite question: Tell me about a time you changed your mind.
- Listens for: Real examples over rehearsed answers.

## Elodie

- Style: Gentle
- Usually runs: Case studies and written rounds.
- Favourite question: How would you explain this to someone outside your team?
- Listens for: A clear structure: what, why, then how.

## Nizar

- Style: Firm
- Usually runs: Technical deep-dives, senior roles and interviews in Arabic.
- Favourite question: What would you do differently if you did it again?
- Listens for: Ownership of the result, good or bad.

## Advait

- Style: Clear
- Usually runs: Coding, data and graduate interviews on campus.
- Favourite question: How did you know it worked?
- Listens for: Evidence: numbers, tests and what you checked.

## The honest part

They are AI. Every interview says so at the start, and a person at the employer or university makes every decision.

Their faces were generated for Octrahire and do not belong to anyone real. Any of them can interview in English or Arabic.

## What happens in an Octrahire AI interview?

The candidate opens the interview in a browser, with nothing to install, and talks to an AI interviewer by voice and video in English or Arabic. Each round has its own interviewer: Rin runs HR, Elodie case studies, Nizar technical deep-dives and Advait coding and graduate rounds. The interviewer says it is AI at the start, asks one question at a time and follows up on the answer. In a coding round the candidate writes code, then explains and defends it by speaking or typing.