Internship, Software Engineer Interview Experience - Cambridge, United Kingdom
Process
I applied online, they got back to me with a phone interview (1 hour) about my previous experiences and my CV. Once passed the first screening they asked me to prepare a little presentation and then we had a programming test, about basic software algorithms. Interviewers were very kind and everything was very relaxed.
Questions
Nothing particularly hard, more attention to the reasoning process than previous knowledges
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Arm Internship, Software Engineer role in Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Success Rate
Arm's interview process for their Internship, Software Engineer roles in Cambridge, United Kingdom 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 Arm's Internship, Software Engineer interview process in Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Arm Work Experiences
- 5.0Great place to work atGraduate Compiler Engineer • Current EmployeeCambridge, United KingdomJanuary 13, 2021Pros: Flexible work, great benefits and caring managementCons: Career development pathway not 100% clear
- 3.0Lacks directionPrincipal Engineer • Former EmployeeCambridge, United KingdomFebruary 19, 2021Pros: Flexible working, RSUs and SAYE before SoftBank acquisitionCons: Clique-based working environment, management not very considerate.
- 3.0MehSenior Software Engineer • Current EmployeeCambridge, United KingdomMay 28, 2025Pros: * Good pay. * Decent culture on paper, but it doesn't always filter down to individual teams.Cons: * Meaningless targets and performance reviews – These can quickly become a nightmare, especially under a tone-deaf manager. * Hard to make a real impact – Despite the enthusiastic talk about innovation and change, actually driving meaningful improvements is incredibly difficult. * Poor people management – There's little to no proper selection process for managers, and the heavy-handed hierarchy only makes things worse.
