Hiring is broken because the test is wrong.
LiveLeetCode measures recall in a world that has Copilot. Maven measures the only thing that still matters — how a developer thinks, debates, and decides while working with AI.
Every developer uses AI now. GitHub says 92% of developers use AI coding tools. Yet the hiring industry still bans them from assessments — testing a world that no longer exists.
The result: companies hire based on memorized algorithms instead of the skill that actually predicts on-the-job performance — the ability to think clearly while working alongside AI.
Maven was built on a simple insight: the gap between how developers actually work and how companies test them has never been wider. We decided to close it.
Most platforms grade the final output. Maven watches the entire session — every keystroke, every AI prompt, every debug cycle, every decision to accept or reject a suggestion.
From that raw signal, we produce an AI Collaboration Score — a 0-to-100 measure of how effectively a developer works with AI tools. Not whether they used AI, but how they used it.
An employer creates a role-specific coding challenge — or lets Maven generate one calibrated to seniority and tech stack. The candidate gets a full IDE in the browser with a built-in AI copilot, terminal, and file system. No downloads, no setup.
During the session, Maven's WorkGraph engine captures a complete behavioral timeline: code edits, AI interactions, test runs, debug cycles, pauses, and revisions. Every action is timestamped and attributed.
After submission, the engine analyzes the session across five behavioral dimensions and produces a structured report: an overall score, a developer archetype classification, risk flags, and an evidence-backed hire/pass recommendation. The employer sees the full picture. The candidate sees their score.
Maven is live and in early access. The platform is fully functional — employers are creating assessments, candidates are completing them, and the scoring pipeline is producing results.
We're focused on the college hiring pipeline first: university career services and employers recruiting from early-career talent pools. This is where the old approach fails hardest — new grads don't have years of LeetCode prep, but they do know how to work with AI. Maven lets them prove it.
If you're hiring developers and tired of assessments that test the wrong thing, we'd like to talk.
Reach out at hello@maven.dev — we reply within one business day. No sales deck required.