FrontendGeek is a free, community-driven web platform for frontend interview preparation, offering curated questions, resources, and structured topic guides across all major interview rounds.
What is FrontendGeek?
FrontendGeek is a free, all-in-one preparation hub designed to help candidates ace frontend interviews. It takes interview candidates through curated resources, practice questions, and structured topics organized by interview round — JavaScript, Machine Coding, System Design, UI Technologies, React, Angular, and DSA. The platform runs entirely in the browser, requires no login to browse, and is maintained by a community of frontend developers who contribute resources, blogs, and real interview experiences.
The site covers every major interview round with specific topic counts and resource numbers: JavaScript (26 topics, 154 resources), Machine Coding (30 topics, 142 resources), System Design (29 topics, 66 resources), UI Technologies (31 topics, 96 resources), React (13 topics, 115 resources), Angular (42 topics, 13 resources), and DSA for Frontend (22 topics, 74 resources). It also provides a frontend job board, interview experiences from companies like Adobe, Microsoft, and Uber, and a suite of developer tools.
What makes FrontendGeek stand out?
- Curated Resources & Questions — Hand-picked frontend interview questions and resources selected for what actually gets asked, rather than scattered links across the web.
- Covers All Interview Rounds — One structured path for every major frontend round: JavaScript, Machine Coding, System Design, UI tech, and DSA.
- Frontend-Focused Topics — Built exclusively for frontend interviews, so preparation time is spent only on topics relevant to frontend roles.
- No Login Required — Browse all curated interview prep without creating an account; account creation is optional and unlocks bookmarking and progress tracking.
- Chrome Extension — A dedicated extension available on the Chrome Web Store for quick access to resources.
- Interview Experiences — Real interview experiences shared by users from companies like Adobe, Walmart, Microsoft, and Uber.
