People at Brex are very smart and motivated, and generally speaking, very collaborative.
It seems like leadership is genuine and tries to be proactive.
Additionally, work/life balance seems to be a priority, although it may vary from team to team.
Things seem to change frequently, so it requires a lot of time to be spent figuring out what's next and new priorities are.
The interview process was very quick and well-streamlined. 1. Apply online 2. Recruiter call 3. One-hour coding phone call 4. Onsite (done remotely) with one behavior, one coding with API calls, one debugging, and one system design.
I really enjoyed Brex's interview process. There are three sessions for the onsite interview: * Coding * Design * Values The coding problem was very practical. It was not algorithm-based like many other engineering companies. Instead, I was r
Interviewers seemed skilled and driven, but the work-life balance appears terrible. People mentioned working on weekends as a badge of honor. The recruiting process overall was also very process-heavy, with a lot of back and forth. This was not what
The interview process was very quick and well-streamlined. 1. Apply online 2. Recruiter call 3. One-hour coding phone call 4. Onsite (done remotely) with one behavior, one coding with API calls, one debugging, and one system design.
I really enjoyed Brex's interview process. There are three sessions for the onsite interview: * Coding * Design * Values The coding problem was very practical. It was not algorithm-based like many other engineering companies. Instead, I was r
Interviewers seemed skilled and driven, but the work-life balance appears terrible. People mentioned working on weekends as a badge of honor. The recruiting process overall was also very process-heavy, with a lot of back and forth. This was not what