Dyson is one of the few employers that names its assessment vendor in its own words. The early-careers FAQ tells candidates that adjustments at the Digital Assessment stage are requested "directly on our partner platform, HireVue", and that "HireVue will send you a personalised report that summarises your performance in each of the competencies assessed". The same FAQ describes the Digital Assessment as "a comprehensive assessment process that includes a video interview, game-based assessment, and even a coding challenge for some programmes". Two archived snapshots five months apart carry identical wording, so this is the current configuration rather than a stale page.
What Dyson does not do is name the games. Nothing on any Dyson page, in HireVue’s own material, or in any candidate report we could fetch identifies a single game title in Dyson’s battery. Descriptions of specific Dyson games that circulate elsewhere trace back to prep-site convention rather than evidence, and this page will not repeat them. Practice the HireVue game formats generally and let your invitation email tell you the lineup.
Three scoping points before you read on. First, the HireVue claim is an early-careers claim: it appears in the Early Careers FAQ, and the experienced-hire accounts we read describe conventional recruiter screens and panel interviews with no platform named. Second, this is a global process, not a UK one — Dyson runs graduate programs in China, Europe, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and the UK, internships in Malaysia, Singapore, the UK and the US, and apprenticeships in the UK only, and Dyson itself cautions that "depending on the programme you have applied to, there may be some variation in the process". Third, the Dyson Institute of Engineering and Technology is a separate higher education institution with degree awarding powers and its own direct admissions route, not a UK graduate sub-brand — do not assume the graduate-side HireVue confirmation applies there.