The interview process began with an online test, followed by two telephonic interviews. Subsequently, I was called into the office for further rounds.
The online test and telephonic interviews covered basic concepts and some design-related questions. The recruiter was very responsive, however.
I was not happy with the in-house interview process. Firstly, time was not managed well, and I was made to move from room to room. I was scheduled to meet four different people, two of whom were purely technical.
For the first technical discussion, I was ambushed by three people. I had expected a one-on-one discussion, so I was completely thrown off when I saw three people entering the room. Although the question they asked me to solve was very simple, I was unable to grasp it, as I was not mentally prepared to meet three individuals. The fear of not performing well crept in, making that round a bummer.
The other technical round was conducted via video conferencing. I do not understand why video conferencing interviews are used when there are so many engineers available in the office. I was unable to understand the interviewer, and he was also unable to hear me clearly. This round was also a bummer.
The other two discussions, with the Director of Engineering and the VP of Engineering, were very relaxed, and I felt I performed well in those interviews.
Simple linked list related problem with a small twist.
The following metrics were computed from 9 interview experiences for the Chewy Senior Software Engineer role in Boston, Massachusetts.
Chewy's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in Boston, Massachusetts is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Chewy's Senior Software Engineer interview process in Boston, Massachusetts.