Haven't worked here for too long, but so far, Atlassian has lived up to its expectations. The people are friendly and super helpful. Each person is passionate and excited about the work they're involved in. The more experienced veterans of the company will always make time to share their knowledge. The code ecosystem is quite big (as you would expect), so there's lots to learn. However, this is a known fact, and everyone will try to help you out where they can. Personal and work benefits are pretty generous. WFH anywhere is another great part. But if you're more social, there are frequent (in-office + digital) events most weeks.
The first few months are a massive overload of information. This can be quite hard, but it all starts to fall into place eventually. Because the code bases are generally large, the general flow of work can feel quite slow if you're used to a faster pace.
Nothing at the moment, happy to be here :)
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. The interview process took about three weeks in total. It began with a standard 30-minute HR phone screen where we discussed my background, resume, and general expectations. The second round was a 45-minut
Nice interviewer, but I did not get an offer. Good experience anyway, I think. I have heard good things about the company culture, so I think it would be a good place to work.
The first one was on Karat, which was quite easy. The next two were coding challenges. They were good and not too difficult; I completed the implementation and tests. I was still rejected because I didn't share the trade-offs of the solution.
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. The interview process took about three weeks in total. It began with a standard 30-minute HR phone screen where we discussed my background, resume, and general expectations. The second round was a 45-minut
Nice interviewer, but I did not get an offer. Good experience anyway, I think. I have heard good things about the company culture, so I think it would be a good place to work.
The first one was on Karat, which was quite easy. The next two were coding challenges. They were good and not too difficult; I completed the implementation and tests. I was still rejected because I didn't share the trade-offs of the solution.