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Interviewing is a skill almost nobody gets feedback on — the only people watching are candidates. This skill reviews real transcripts against a concrete framework, points to the specific moments that worked and the follow-ups that were missed, and turns patterns across calls into two or three things worth changing.
Requires: the AI Notetaker. Team-level analysis requires access to colleagues’ conversations.This skill reviews interview technique, not the candidate — you interpret what the evidence means.

Governance — read this first

Interviewer analysis touches people’s performance. The skill enforces four rules, and you should confirm your own organization’s position before running team-level analysis.
  • Individual coaching is private. Output goes to the person being coached, framed constructively, and leads with strengths.
  • Team views aggregate. Patterns and distributions with anonymized examples. The skill will not rank named interviewers or build a league table.
  • Assess the interviewer, not the candidate. A weak candidate doesn’t make a thorough interviewer bad. Only the interviewer’s questions, framing, listening, and selling count.
  • Check local requirements. Some organizations restrict interviewer-performance analysis — works councils, employment law, or internal policy. Confirm internally before team-level analysis.

The framework

Coaching needs a benchmark, so the skill establishes one before reviewing anything:
1

Your own guide (preferred)

Paste or attach the interview guide, rubric, or scorecard the round is supposed to follow. This becomes the primary frame.
2

The bundled default

Otherwise it coaches against a screening-call framework covering Rapport, Probing, Talk Time, Candidate Motivations, and Selling the Opportunity — with Housekeeping as a completeness check only.
The skill tells you which frame it used. For non-screening rounds it keeps Probing, Talk Time, and Rapport, swaps Motivations and Selling for that round’s assessment goals, and says it has adapted the frame.

Three ways to use it

Usually yourself. 5–15 calls is the sweet spot.
  • “Coach me on my last five screens — use our interview guide, attached.”
  • “Review yesterday’s call with Maria against the screening framework.”
  • “Every Friday, send me a private coaching note on that week’s screens.”
You get: a private pack with what’s working (quoted), your numbers versus the team median, at most three development areas each with the phrasing to use instead, missed opportunities, and one sentence to pin above your desk.

What the objective layer measures

Every number is shown against the team median — never against a named colleague.

Safeguards built into this skill

  • Every piece of feedback cites a specific moment from a specific call. Feedback without evidence is not reported.
  • Team-level AI fields carry the “assess the interviewer, not the candidate” instruction explicitly, and are calibrated on 8–12 transcripts before the numbers are trusted.
  • Asked “who’s our worst interviewer?”, the skill declines the ranking and offers the distribution plus private coaching for anyone who wants it.
  • If you dispute a finding, it shows you the transcript moment — and drops the finding if the context genuinely justifies it.
Non-admins may only see their own calls. That’s enough for individual coaching; team-level analysis needs broader access, and the skill will say so.

Install this skill

Copy the following into a SKILL.md file and add it to your AI client. See installation steps.
This skill references a bundled references/screening-call-guide.md. If you install it without that file, supply your own interview guide when prompted, or ask the assistant to coach against a framework you describe.
SKILL.md

Interview Intelligence

The calibration discipline this skill borrows for team-scale analysis.

Reports

Where team-level views can live inside Metaview.