Good for entry-level and mid-level profiles. You get to work on many projects running at a high pace and learn/develop yourself. You are given freedom to choose your tech stack and work on that project to completion.
Global work environment with decent diversity in hiring.
Usually, upper management absorbs most of the stock. So, the real bottom-level engineers who work hard and develop the product get nothing.
You need to improve your compensation and stock offering to employees, or get ready for losing talent. After all the effort to get them well-trained, you are ready to lose them.
I had three rounds of interviews: with the hiring manager, with the second-line manager, and with the team. The interview questions related to my experience, technical skills, and HR. The whole process took three months. The interview process was v
First, I had a telephonic call from HR asking about my expertise, experience with different skills, availability, etc. Then, I received a call from the technical team two days later for a 45-minute telephonic interview. After that, I had a face-to-
Coding round Two rounds of technical interviews (not so tough) One telephonic interview from the US Hiring manager interview HR response was very, very slow. They took forever to roll out the offer.
I had three rounds of interviews: with the hiring manager, with the second-line manager, and with the team. The interview questions related to my experience, technical skills, and HR. The whole process took three months. The interview process was v
First, I had a telephonic call from HR asking about my expertise, experience with different skills, availability, etc. Then, I received a call from the technical team two days later for a 45-minute telephonic interview. After that, I had a face-to-
Coding round Two rounds of technical interviews (not so tough) One telephonic interview from the US Hiring manager interview HR response was very, very slow. They took forever to roll out the offer.