Overall, I thought it was well-done and pretty much in line with other engineering interviews I've had.

I had a phone screen (that included a coding problem, where my remote interviewer could see what I was writing) and a full day of onsite interviews, including a conversation with a founder.

There was no whiteboard coding; all coding was done on my computer, and I was free to use any tools I normally did. I think this is getting more common, but it was a really nice change of pace from what I've seen at other places.

I don't like sharing a company's questions, but some were bio-related, and others related to things they had actually built, which was fun.