Indwar exists because of a specific failure mode in interview prep: the largest question banks are the least accurate ones. Anything that has been public for years has either been retired by the company or rewritten past recognition, and you cannot tell which from the listing.

So the unit of work here is not the question, it is the corroboration. An engineer finishes a loop and writes up what they were asked. That report sits unpublished. When someone unrelated describes the same problem in the same round, the two accounts get reconciled into one description and the question goes live with a report count attached. You can see exactly how thin the evidence is.

The consequence is that collections stay small. 12 companies, a few dozen live questions each, and a visible archive of things we can no longer confirm. That is the honest size of what can actually be verified, and we would rather show you that than pad it.

It also means some companies are missing on purpose. Their loops vary so much by team and org that a single shortlist would mislead more than it helps. We would rather ship nothing than ship a list you cannot trust.