I'm a software engineer that previously worked at Facebook. I can definitely say that the work here is more exciting than at my previous company.
Airbnb is a much smaller company, and each engineer plays a large role in the impact of the company. I enjoy the company culture, and you'll feel a ton of energy in the office. We move fast and are always making big changes to our product.
As an engineer here, you get a lot of say over how the product is designed and control over what projects you want to work on.
The benefits are great, but the perks cannot match Facebook. We don't have a large campus, no gym, a small food selection, and no shuttle buses.
The recruiter contacted me a few days after I applied online for an initial phone screen. It was very straightforward, just gauging my interests and motivations. The first technical phone screen followed very shortly after, which was also very strai
The process began with a recruiter call, primarily to check in on past work and gauge interest in Airbnb positions. Following the initial recruiter call, two phone screens were scheduled. The phone screens were fairly straightforward LeetCode-style
Started with an online assessment, then a phone screen with two coding questions. This was followed by an onsite with two coding questions, one architecture design question, and one experience/project discussion. Finally, there was a cross-functional
The recruiter contacted me a few days after I applied online for an initial phone screen. It was very straightforward, just gauging my interests and motivations. The first technical phone screen followed very shortly after, which was also very strai
The process began with a recruiter call, primarily to check in on past work and gauge interest in Airbnb positions. Following the initial recruiter call, two phone screens were scheduled. The phone screens were fairly straightforward LeetCode-style
Started with an online assessment, then a phone screen with two coding questions. This was followed by an onsite with two coding questions, one architecture design question, and one experience/project discussion. Finally, there was a cross-functional