I had a Skype interview in which I was asked a few simple technical questions and probes into my background. The interview went well, but I hadn't heard back for a while.
I then mentioned I would be on vacation in Bangkok and could drop by for an on-site interview.
The day of the interview consisted of six one-hour meetings with different managers from different parts of the organization; some of them were executives.
Unfortunately, there was no structure and seemingly no planning for this process, as I was asked random questions about system design, management skills, and coding skills.
Two different interviewers asked me the same whiteboard question in different variations.
In total, I spent most of my time there with the whiteboard, a stressful situation and one that I wasn't prepared for because I was expecting to be interviewed more about my managerial skills and less about algorithms.
Besides that, I got the sense that some of the interviewers were eager to finish the process as soon as possible. I did not get the impression that these are people I'd want to work with.
I was scheduled for more on-site interviews the next day but canceled them, as I figured out Agoda is not a place I want to work at.
Needless to say, I didn't get any job offer.
Some variation of breadth-first search in binary trees.
This was a whiteboard question asked twice by two different people.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Agoda Engineering Manager role in Israel.
Agoda's interview process for their Engineering Manager roles in Israel is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Agoda's Engineering Manager interview process in Israel.