Continuous performance and career management: performance reviews on a 6-month cadence and career trajectory discussions in-between.
Engineers can choose between People Leader and Individual Contributor tracks, so they don't have to become a people leader to progress.
Regular raises accompany performance reviews.
Generous 401k matching:
Health insurance options from Anthem with decent company premium contribution and a $500/yr HSA/FSA employer contribution (+$500 for a spouse on the plan).
Paid AWS certification (required for tech associates) and other training.
Engineers have monthly "Invest in Yourself" days dedicated to training, not work.
Stock purchase plan: put up to 15% of each paycheck towards buying Capital One stock at a 15% discount. It immediately vests, so you can either hold onto it for dividends or sell immediately to essentially boost your pay by 2.25%.
Culture is great from top-down. CEO Rich Fairbank has a yearly all-associate "state of the union" that is very genuine, sincere, and informative.
Regular fun team-building exercises, including cocktail- and dessert-making.
Generous recognition "spot rewards" system that can be redeemed for some pretty cool, relevant, and useful rewards.
Swag. So much swag.
New hybrid model. If you are <50 miles from an office, you may be expected to come in at least sometimes. It's really a team-by-team basis. I'm full remote and would actually enjoy occasionally coming into an office again, but I know some people would consider this a con.
Regular training around lots of compliance aspects of working in a fintech. Not the end of the world, but it's definitely more than at other non-financial institutions.
A recruiter reached out and scheduled a 30-minute chat. He was very nice, and it was a great experience. Then came a 70-minute CodeSignal coding test with four questions: two easy and two medium/hard. I heard that you need to complete more than two
The power day was 4 hours. Most of the interviewers were friendly, except for the last one. His connection kept dropping, making communication difficult. Not only that, but when I asked him questions, he responded passive-aggressively. He offered no
The interview process was fairly straightforward. It began with a recruiter screening to ensure qualifications for the position. Following this, candidates receive a "codesignal," which is essentially a HackerRank assessment that requires recording
A recruiter reached out and scheduled a 30-minute chat. He was very nice, and it was a great experience. Then came a 70-minute CodeSignal coding test with four questions: two easy and two medium/hard. I heard that you need to complete more than two
The power day was 4 hours. Most of the interviewers were friendly, except for the last one. His connection kept dropping, making communication difficult. Not only that, but when I asked him questions, he responded passive-aggressively. He offered no
The interview process was fairly straightforward. It began with a recruiter screening to ensure qualifications for the position. Following this, candidates receive a "codesignal," which is essentially a HackerRank assessment that requires recording