Truly global workforce, with employees distributed across many countries and time zones.
Deel uses its own platform for hiring, onboarding, payroll, compliance, IT hardware, learning centers, equity, asset management, and much more, which builds confidence in the product and shows real commitment.
Collaboration with brilliant colleagues from diverse cultures and backgrounds makes work inspiring and enriching.
Strong flexibility and alignment with the mission of enabling work without borders.
Programs foster integration and collaboration between team members, including opportunities to meet in person from time to time, so collaboration goes beyond screens and real connections are built.
When opening higher-level positions, Deel prioritizes internal talent before looking outside, which is great for career development and growth.
The learning curve for understanding complex business rules in engineering can be steep, but the company is actively working to improve onboarding and documentation, making this process smoother.
Continue fostering stronger communication, documentation, and integration between teams, especially where responsibilities overlap. This greatly helps reduce the struggle of understanding complex business logic, allowing people to become productive more quickly. You are already moving in the right direction — just keep building on that good work.
My first assessment with HR involved common questions about my tech stack, experience, and expectations. I was rejected during the interview for not having specific backend experience with JavaScript, a language I've been using professionally for 10
The first get2know call was good. I was asked a couple of technical questions to validate my knowledge, and then I received a link to a tech assessment. The assessment wasn't hard, but I had a very tight timeframe.
It took one week to get a follow-up from the recruiter. Initially, there was an HR round where my current role and experience were discussed. After two days, I received a rejection. It was due to the amount of experience I had.
My first assessment with HR involved common questions about my tech stack, experience, and expectations. I was rejected during the interview for not having specific backend experience with JavaScript, a language I've been using professionally for 10
The first get2know call was good. I was asked a couple of technical questions to validate my knowledge, and then I received a link to a tech assessment. The assessment wasn't hard, but I had a very tight timeframe.
It took one week to get a follow-up from the recruiter. Initially, there was an HR round where my current role and experience were discussed. After two days, I received a rejection. It was due to the amount of experience I had.