The interview process at Amazon can vary depending on the role you're applying for, but it generally consists of several stages.

• Online Application: You start by submitting your application through Amazon's careers website.

• Screening Call: If your application meets the initial criteria, you may receive a screening call from a recruiter. This call typically assesses your basic qualifications, experience, and interest in the role.

• Online Assessments: Depending on the role, you might be asked to complete online assessments or tests to evaluate your skills and knowledge relevant to the position.

• Phone Interviews: You may have one or more phone interviews with members of the hiring team. These interviews often focus on technical skills, problem-solving abilities, and cultural fit.

• On-Site Interviews (or Virtual Equivalent): If you pass the phone interviews, you may be invited for an on-site interview (or a virtual equivalent, especially if you're not located near an Amazon office). This typically involves a series of interviews with various team members, which can include technical assessments, behavioral interviews, and case studies.

• Loop Interviews: Amazon often conducts "loop interviews," where you meet with multiple interviewers in one day. These interviews cover a range of topics and may include coding exercises, system design questions, and behavioral assessments.

• Bar Raiser Interview: In some cases, you might have a special interview with a "bar raiser." Bar raisers are experienced Amazon employees whose role is to ensure that the company maintains a high hiring bar. They provide an additional perspective on your candidacy.

• Decision: After the interviews, the hiring team reviews your performance and decides whether to extend an offer. This process can take some time, especially if there are multiple candidates being considered.

• Offer: If you're successful, you'll receive a job offer from Amazon. This offer will include details about compensation, benefits, and other relevant information.

3 DSA Questions

• 1 from Dynamic Programming
• 1 from Graph
• 1 from Binary Search

These questions are mid to high level difficulty.