Onsite - Practice in real interview settings

Onsite strips the gamified meta-indicators from LeetCode so all that's left is the problem, the constraints, and your reasoning: just like a real technical interview. When you practice on LeetCode, difficulty badges, acceptance rates, topic tags, and social signals quietly bias how you approach a problem. You skip "Hard" ones, relax on "Easy" ones, or guess the technique from the topic tag instead of reasoning it out. In a real on-site, you get none of that context. Onsite removes it so your practice matches the real thing. What Onsite hides (each toggle is independent): Difficulty Blindfold: hides Easy / Medium / Hard badges and their color coding. Acceptance & Stats Blindfold: hides the Accepted / Submissions / Acceptance Rate block. Social Cleanse: hides solution counts, upvotes/downvotes, and discussion reply counts. Topics Blindfold: hides the Topics section and topic-tag filter chips that give away the intended technique. Two interview-realism tools: Run Limit: cap how many times you can Run your code before you must Submit (1–10, default 3), mirroring the pressure of committing to a solution. The count persists per problem so a reload can't reset it; pressing Submit clears it for a fresh attempt. Interview Timer: an optional draggable countdown overlay with manual Start / Pause / Reset to simulate a time-boxed round. Everything is controlled from a single popup with a master on/off switch, and changes apply live with no page reload. It works across the problem page, the problem set table, the in-problem sidebar, contest lists, and favorites, while keeping the difficulty filter dropdown fully usable. Onsite runs entirely in your browser. It does not collect, store, or transmit any personal data.