Pretty fun interview process if you like to write code and do clever design. It started with a remote coding exercise, not homework style; an engineer is with you online. The questions were very fairly simple loop manipulation and basic data structures. Next came a half-day interview in their office that involved more coding, an OO design challenge, and some softer "get to know you" interviews.
I got a real sense of the environment. They care about your foundation in computer science at a practical level and ability to work independently on projects (design). The interviewers were all very nice but a little bit direct, which some could take as abrupt.
I was rejected the next day. They told me that they had a feedback session and I did well on code and the personal stuff but fumbled (no pun intended) the OO interview to the point where it is a "no." I mostly agree; the feedback is fair, but I wish they had more tolerance for a learning curve on that because I don't get a chance to do much OO in my current job. It's hard to get rejected, but it was a good experience. I would have accepted an offer without hesitation.
Interestingly enough, they helped me get another job. I had an interview with a different company later that week that I would not have passed if DraftKings had not asked me the OO question and got me thinking about OO design.
A logic-oriented coding challenge to evaluate player lineups.
The following metrics were computed from 29 interview experiences for the DraftKings Software Engineer role in Boston, Massachusetts.
DraftKings's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in Boston, Massachusetts is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for DraftKings's Software Engineer interview process in Boston, Massachusetts.