I was contacted by a recruiter and then had a phone screen with the manager. A few days later, the recruiter told me the manager was showing interest, so they scheduled an on-site interview. The on-site consisted of one-on-one interviews with eight people. They mostly asked about my previous projects and designs, as this role requires specific, in-depth, hands-on experience in this domain. They also asked questions on multithreading and a few coding questions. It was not that difficult. I was able to answer all of them. If you are attending interviews with other tech companies like Google or Facebook, then this is not that hard.
What I felt was repetition; I had to explain the same stuff over and over to many people. However, I was able to meet a few wonderful people. But at the end, I didn't meet the director, which is a sign of rejection, I guess.
After a week, I got a message from the recruiter that they are not proceeding with my application. It was a surprise to me, as I have more experience than this role requires and answered all questions to the best of my knowledge. Perhaps they were looking for candidates with less experience, not a technical leader.
Two Sum Linked List Loop Readers-Writers Problem
The following metrics were computed from 40 interview experiences for the Apple Senior Software Engineer role in Cupertino, California.
Apple's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in Cupertino, California is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having good feelings for Apple's Senior Software Engineer interview process in Cupertino, California.