Online Analytical Test Preparation

You will now experience the 32-question analytical test in the exact format Uber administers it online. This is a crucial step — the actual test is timed, demanding, and designed to assess your analytical rigor under pressure.

The stakes are high. Uber receives thousands of applications daily, and clearing this stage is non-trivial. The test filters candidates on their ability to analyze data, reason logically, and communicate clearly — skills every product manager must master.

The test format and how it maps to real interviews

The Uber analytical test is a mix of three parts:

• Math skills: You analyze two CSV files with operational data — trips, driver performance, app usage — and answer calculation questions based on them.

• Operations knowledge: Conceptual brainteasers about marketplace dynamics, driver incentives, and supply-demand balancing.

• Essay questions: Open-ended prompts to assess communication skills, stakeholder empathy, and problem-solving approach.

This format aligns closely with what you will encounter in Indian and global tech interviews, especially in marketplace and logistics domains.

The test is not about raw math speed. It is about applying quantitative reasoning to ambiguous, real-world problems — exactly what you will do as a PM.

How to access and take the test

You can take the test exactly as Uber administers it at this link:

https://www.classmarker.com/online-test/start/?quiz=nyy55bfe0795f1b3

Password: nfs834hfyg2346rff

Important: Do not click the link from a PDF or chat window. Copy and paste it directly into your browser’s address bar. Some browsers corrupt the URL if clicked directly, resulting in a "Test Not Found" error.

If you want additional practice, a second 20-question harder test is available here:

https://www.classmarker.com/online-test/start/?quiz=67t5601e2a7100ff

Password: AA341456

The second test excludes essay questions but mixes math and probability problems.

Before you start: environment and mindset

Your performance depends heavily on your environment:

• Find a quiet, comfortable space free from distractions.

• Ensure stable internet and a working device.

• Allocate a full two hours in a single sitting. The test is timed and cannot be paused.

• Have a calculator, scratch paper, and pen ready.

• Close unrelated tabs and apps.

• Be mentally prepared. This is a marathon, not a sprint.

Sample questions and what to expect

The test questions replicate the style of Uber’s real analytical test but use original content to respect copyright.

Expect questions such as:

• Calculations based on CSV data: average trip duration, peak demand hours, driver availability ratios.

• Probability and logical deduction problems: queueing scenarios, supply-demand matching, incentive outcomes.

• Operational brainteasers: Why might drivers dislike credit card payments? How to onboard drivers in a new city without an office?

• Essay prompts: How would you convince drivers to accept a higher commission rate? Describe a feature you would fix from a driver’s perspective.

The questions test your ability to analyze data, understand marketplace dynamics, and communicate insights clearly and empathetically.

Test-taking strategies for success

1. Time management: You have roughly 3.75 minutes per question on the 32-question test. Don’t get stuck on any one question. Mark it and return if time permits.

2. Use the data: The CSV files are your friend. Refer to them constantly for evidence rather than guessing.

3. Read carefully: Operational questions often hinge on subtle details.

4. For essay questions: Structure your answers clearly. Address the question, use data or examples, and show empathy for drivers or users.

5. Stay calm: If you don’t know an answer, make a reasoned guess. The test rewards logical thinking over perfect answers.

6. Practice: Try the sample test first to get comfortable with the interface and question style.

What you learn from taking the test

Completing this test builds your analytical stamina and sharpens your ability to:

• Interpret operational data in a marketplace context.

• Reason through complex, ambiguous problems.

• Communicate clearly under time constraints.

These are exactly the skills that separate successful PM candidates in companies like Uber, Swiggy, and Razorpay.

After the test: preparing for later interview rounds

Passing the analytical test is just the beginning. You will face additional interviews that probe your product sense, strategy, and leadership.

Typical questions include:

• Why might taxi drivers dislike accepting credit cards?

• How would you onboard 100 drivers in a new city with no office?

• How do you convince drivers to accept higher commissions?

• What KPIs would you use to assign new drivers?

• Describe a feature you would fix from a driver’s perspective.

Prepare by studying marketplace dynamics, data-driven decision-making, and stakeholder management.

Test yourself: 32-question Uber-style analytical test

Where to go next

• If you want to deepen your data analysis skills: Data Analysis for PMs

• If you want to practice operational marketplace questions: Marketplace Dynamics

• If you want to master product interview storytelling: Product Interview Stories

• If you want to prepare for behavioral interviews: Behavioral Interview Prep

PL alumni now work at Flipkart, Google, Razorpay, PhonePe, Swiggy, Amazon, Microsoft, and 30+ other companies.