WorkWingman — Prep Studio (Plain Language)¶

The Study tab already builds you a per-job study plan. This adds three more things to it — all following the same rule as everything else in WorkWingman: the app never signs you up for anything or spends your money. It only points you at links you click yourself.

Technical version: ../technical/prep-studio.md

Part A — "This company has its own LeetCode problem list"¶

LeetCode (the coding-practice website) keeps lists of problems that specific companies frequently ask in interviews — a "Google list," a "Microsoft list," and so on. Seeing the full list for a company usually requires LeetCode Premium, which is a paid subscription.

WorkWingman keeps a curated list of about 65 well-known employers (Microsoft, Google, Amazon, Meta, Apple, Netflix, and more) and their LeetCode company pages. If the job you're prepping for is at one of those companies, the Study tab shows a card:

Practice Microsoft's frequently-asked problems on LeetCode →

with two separate buttons: one to open the free problem-list page, and one clearly labeled "Get LeetCode Premium" that takes you to LeetCode's own subscribe page. WorkWingman never clicks that second button for you, never enters your card number, never creates the subscription — it's your decision, your account, your money, if you want it. If your company isn't in the curated list, you still get a link to LeetCode's own company-list page so you can search for it yourself.

Part B — A richer "study kit" for your Claude Project¶

When you generate a Claude study project for a job, it now comes stuffed with more useful stuff: the gap keywords from the job description (the skills you're weakest on), what kind of application system the company uses (Workday, Greenhouse, etc.) when WorkWingman has figured that out, the company-specific LeetCode link from Part A if there is one, a system-design study nudge if the job looks senior-level, the entire study-plan link list, and a reminder to bring your own "tell me about yourself" / "why this company" / behavioral answers so Claude can quiz you on your real stories instead of generic interview-book answers. Nothing here is made up — every piece comes from real information already on the job posting.

Part C — Flashcards you can review on your phone, no app required¶

This is the biggest addition. WorkWingman builds a set of flashcards (question on one side, answer on the other) out of the job's own prep material: the tech skills the JD calls out, the gap skills you should brush up on, common behavioral interview questions, and — for senior roles — a system-design prompt.

The main way to use them: one file you carry on your phone.

You click "Generate flashcard deck," then download a single file — one self-contained web page with everything built in. You email it to yourself, AirDrop it, put it on a cloud drive, however you like to move files to your phone — then just open it in Safari or Chrome. That's it. No app store, no install, no account, no sign-in.

On the phone, you tap a card to flip it between question and answer, and there's a Speak button that reads the card out loud using your phone's own built-in voice — the same text-to-speech your phone already has for reading messages or map directions. It's completely free, needs no internet connection, and needs no special setup. (One small iPhone quirk: you have to tap Speak yourself the first time — iPhones won't let a webpage start talking on its own without you tapping something first. The page reminds you of this.)

The most important promise about this file: it never talks to the internet. Once it's on your phone, it makes zero network requests — nothing is sent anywhere, nothing is tracked, nothing about you or the job you're applying to leaves your device. We even test this automatically: every time this feature runs its tests, one of them scans the entire generated file for the letters "http" and fails the build if it finds even one link to an outside website.

Bonus exports, totally optional: if you already use Anki or Quizlet (other flashcard apps), you can also download the deck in a format those import. You'll need your own existing account on those — WorkWingman doesn't create one for you and these aren't required at all; the self-contained phone file is the main way to use this feature.

A note on privacy going forward: someday a nicer-sounding paid voice service could be added as an option (you'd bring your own API key), but that's not built — the free, phone-built-in voice is the whole feature today, and it's the reason the file can work completely offline.