Process
We had about ten candidates in a room, being taken out for individual interviews by different teams. It was stressful at first, but overall helped make the right decision about the company and people working for it. Interviews focused on behavioral and technical skills. After each round, one or several people were let go. In the final round, it was like a panel interview with over ten employees watching you create a solution for a given problem.
Questions
Some technical question about opinion on a new technology.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the American Airlines .NET Developer role in United States.
Success Rate
American Airlines's interview process for their .NET Developer roles in the United States is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for American Airlines's .NET Developer interview process in United States.
American Airlines Work Experiences
- 5.0Good Place, Weird HoursASIC Engineer • Former EmployeeAmericana, United StatesDecember 5, 2024Pros: The working environment is very, very good.Cons: The working hours are very, very unexpected.
- 1.0Food Perks, Late Nights, Union IssuesAircraft Mechanic • Former EmployeeLax, United StatesFebruary 17, 2014Pros: Flight Benefits: Food from catering carts after plane lands. Being able to sleep at night when the plane is done. Able to leave work when still on the clock and come back before punch out. Getting plastics and aluminum cans off the overnight aircraft at LAX.Cons: Transport workers union is DIRT Pay, not at industry standards.
- 4.0Good Travel Perks, Low BonusSenior Developer • Current EmployeeJuly 27, 2020Pros: Good health insurance Flight benefit Discounts related to travelCons: Low bonus compared with other airlines.
