I applied through the Adobe careers site after seeing a position posted on LinkedIn. About a week after applying, I received an email from a recruiter asking to speak on the phone.
The initial phone call was short and just confirmed that my career experiences and goals aligned with the job I was applying for. This led to a Microsoft Teams meeting with the hiring manager that went a little deeper than the initial phone call but was really just another "filter" interview.
After that, I was scheduled for interviews from 10:30 AM until 1:30 PM. There were four interviews, several of them with multiple people, and each was around 30-45 minutes long.
Often, people were late to the interview, which greatly impeded my time to answer questions.
The first interview of the four mainly focused on UI/UX experience and the ability to work with a project team.
The second interview was a coding test in a sandbox. It was pretty simple, but they were late, which reduced the time I had for it.
The third was a more behavioral and work-life balance interview.
The last was with the hiring manager and was a bit more technical, focusing on my current employment and experience.
Overall, it was a smooth process, and I actually enjoyed it. I wish they had been on time because I feel I didn't get an offer due to the coding challenge, but I had little time for it.
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The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Adobe Front End Engineer role in Lehi, Utah.
Adobe's interview process for their Front End Engineer roles in Lehi, Utah is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Adobe's Front End Engineer interview process in Lehi, Utah.