Great benefits. Most developers can work from home nearly 100% of the time.
Pay isn't anywhere near what other companies pay, but if you want the flexibility of working from home, that's the trade-off.
Once you work here for a while, as long as you don't cause any trouble and do your job, it's nearly impossible to get fired.
Forget about keeping up with the latest tech. You'll most likely be maintaining old code or developing on top of an old platform with little or no opportunity to innovate.
Since most developers work from home, it's not a conducive environment for mentoring, so if you're not already at a senior level, stay away.
If you're looking for a place to chill out until you retire, this might work for you.
It was very difficult to get an interview as they have many layers in Human Resources. The process started with a phone interview and then, if accepted, an invitation to an in-person interview. Interviews were conducted by the manager and direct repo
It was an easy one, mostly HR-based, with fewer technical questions. Even the technical ones were easy, mostly related to current projects. Just bluff around and you are in. Be honest, and you will be shown the door. Funny indeed.
Two phone interviews followed by two face-to-face interviews. Very good team. Very challenging questions.
It was very difficult to get an interview as they have many layers in Human Resources. The process started with a phone interview and then, if accepted, an invitation to an in-person interview. Interviews were conducted by the manager and direct repo
It was an easy one, mostly HR-based, with fewer technical questions. Even the technical ones were easy, mostly related to current projects. Just bluff around and you are in. Be honest, and you will be shown the door. Funny indeed.
Two phone interviews followed by two face-to-face interviews. Very good team. Very challenging questions.