The first interview was a typical introductory phone call. The second interview was a one-hour technical screen conducted by a third-party company named Karat. In this hour-long interview, I was presented with four different design scenarios in rapid-fire, four-minute sessions, followed by a thirty-minute coding session at the end, which included a full problem statement and test cases.
We were required to use their web IDE, which offered some VS-like editing commands. Unfortunately, the tooling for my chosen language was not robust enough.
After the interview, candidates are (supposedly) given 24 hours to request a redo if they believe they performed poorly. However, I received a rejection email within a few hours of the interview, stating they were not planning to move forward. This was surprising, as I thought I had performed fairly well, given the number of questions and the rapid-fire, game show-esque pace.
Given a software system and some constraints, address the specific questions about that system.
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the Atlassian Senior Backend Software Engineer role in United States.
Atlassian's interview process for their Senior Backend Software Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Atlassian's Senior Backend Software Engineer interview process in United States.