Quality Assurance Analyst Interview Experience - Phoenix, Arizona
Process
Applied online. After a month, I got an email about a telephonic interview. The interview was pretty straightforward. I was asked some basic testing terms and some behavioral questions.
I wasn't able to answer 2-3 out of the 12-15 questions asked.
At the end, I was told that I may get an invite for a face-to-face in Arizona.
I assumed they would arrange that for me (that's the least I can expect from an airline's company).
But I was told I would have to come by my own means.
Also,
What's the use of asking these testing terms? I would not have to write an essay on testing terms every day if I am hired.
Questions
Sanity, integration, system testing.
Was this helpful?
Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the American Airlines Quality Assurance Analyst role in Phoenix, Arizona.
Success Rate
American Airlines's interview process for their Quality Assurance Analyst roles in Phoenix, Arizona is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for American Airlines's Quality Assurance Analyst interview process in Phoenix, Arizona.
American Airlines Work Experiences
- 3.0Nice people and environmentQuality Assurance Analyst • Former EmployeePhoenix, Arizona, United StatesOctober 6, 2021Pros: Nice coworkers. Management was nice too.Cons: The IT Dept decided to move to a DevOps approach, which didn't include QA.
- 1.0Company culture is the worstQuality Assurance Analyst • Former EmployeeTempe, Arizona, United StatesMay 5, 2025Pros: No pros, as this is a terrible place to work.Cons: Salaries are a joke. All management and upper leadership preach transparency and are so not transparent.
- 3.0Not the great carrier it used to beQuality Assurance Analyst • Former EmployeeDallas, Texas, United StatesJuly 6, 2024Pros: The new HDQ is really nice. The separate IT building makes parking easier compared to the main buildings. Also, the IT building has a covered walkway, which is very nice during rain or the sweltering summer.Cons: US Air management has ruined AA. No longer the great company it once was. Several in IT management (like level 6, I think it was) had zero management skills. They had been other IT workers promoted, but didn't have the skill set to manage people. Flight benefits can be very hard to use. Standby travel was easier 15-30 years ago.
