Powerful IDE That the Candidates Are Familiar With

CoderScout’s in-browser IDE with support for multiple languages and frameworks makes candidate’s and interviewer’s life easier.

Start Free Trial
Book a Demo

Code Completion

CoderScout’s IDE provides candidates and test authors best experience like using any popular IDE of their choice.

Intellisense that provides suggestions with basic programming constructs
The suggestions also take into account libraries installed in the custom coding challenge
Suggestions also include function signature, written types, so that the candidate doesn’t need to leave the IDE during the test.
ide-toolbar circle-1 circle-2 circle-3 java-icon Main.java 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 import java.util.*; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { var list = new ArrayLi String s = “Hello World”; s.ind } }

Realtime Diagnostics as you type!

The code editor in the candidate’s browser constantly communicates with the language servers in the backend
The language server provides diagnostics, including compilation errors / warnings
All of this while the editor in the browser feels light-weight!
ide-toolbar circle-1 circle-2 circle-3 main.py 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 def count_words(text): return len(text.split(“,”)) languages = “java,python,javascript” print(count_words(languages)

Evaluate Using Automated Tests of Your Choice!

CoderScout has support for multiple types of automated tests to evaluate the solution. When you are using CoderScout, you can pick your style of testing from the options below –

Unit tests: Evaluate the solution using unit tests written in the most popular unit testing framework of your programming language. e.g. use JUnit for evaluating Java programming tests, Jest for Javascript.

Input / Output based tests: Evaluate based on input taken from standard input device and output generated by the program to the standard output device. This is the most common approach used by many other assessment platforms

ide-toolbar circle-1 circle-2 circle-3 script.js 1 2 3 4 5 6 let fruits = [“Banana“,“Apple“,“Cherry“,“Mango“]; const sortByLength = (fruits) => { fruits.sort((a,b) => a.length – b.length); }; Results:
Scroll to Top