Looking for a progressive, forward-thinking interview process that really challenges a candidate and seeks out the most well-rounded engineers? Sorry, you're going to have to look somewhere else. Every stereotype about the awful software engineer interview is in full effect around here.
Expect to spend at least 95% of the interview in front of a, (hold your excitement) you guessed it, whiteboard! Expect to have questions administered poorly by engineers with whom you will have plenty of communication issues over what questions you are actually being asked to solve.
Maybe if they spent a little more time getting to know a candidate during the interview, they wouldn't have this problem. But that's just me.
Some random algorithm questions, some "gotcha" style random irrelevant trivia (I never know if "uh... I'd just Google it" is a valid answer for these), and an absolutely baffling "systems" style one that I spent half of the time trying to puzzle out what the interviewer was actually asking of me.
The following metrics were computed from 57 interview experiences for the Docusign Software Engineer role in United States.
Docusign's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Docusign's Software Engineer interview process in United States.