If Anthropic hiring is indicative of a world with artificial intelligence, it will be a sad world indeed.
First, you receive an invitation to complete a CodeSignal screening problem. The e-mail is sent from an automated service. If you score less than perfect, you will receive an automated rejection letter (so it seems).
If you pass, you move onto a hiring manager screen. This is the first time you get to meet a human being.
If you pass, you move onto four 55-minute interviews with 5-minute breaks. Three are technical, one is a personality study. None of them seem to care much about your past experience or expertise; no one will ask.
That's where it ends for me. I received a generic rejection letter from a person I had never met or talked to, letting me know "it was great meeting you".
I understand they must be inundated with applications. And I will have to accept that most of the working world is moving away from a human touch.
Screener: 4-part question.
Interview 1: 2-part data mutation question.
Interview 2: 3-part sorting question.
Interview 3: Many-part architecture question.
Interview 4: Open-ended questions.
The following metrics were computed from 32 interview experiences for the Anthropic Software Engineer role in United States.
Anthropic's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having negative feelings for Anthropic's Software Engineer interview process in United States.