Dropbox has great talents, top-tier compensation, a fully remote environment, and large-scale challenging problems for engineers. Above all these, the work-life balance is unbeatable.
While Dropbox has a stable business and customer base, it is still fighting hard to find its second hyper-growth product. Some teams (especially product teams) may need to pivot quite frequently to find the right direction.
I interviewed for Dropbox in Seattle. Initially, my recruiter informed me that I would have a phone screen, a two-hour onsite interview at the Seattle office, and a full-day loop at the headquarters. The first phone screen seemed to go well. The int
I had two technical interviews and one interview for my questions only. For the first interview, I knew the problem already, so I let the interviewer know. They asked a different one, and I started to think about it. After some loud thinking and sha
Standard process. I had to apply online, then had a phone screen and was invited to an onsite interview. The phone screening involved similar questions to those seen before. The onsite interview was around 6 hours long. Feedback was given a week or
I interviewed for Dropbox in Seattle. Initially, my recruiter informed me that I would have a phone screen, a two-hour onsite interview at the Seattle office, and a full-day loop at the headquarters. The first phone screen seemed to go well. The int
I had two technical interviews and one interview for my questions only. For the first interview, I knew the problem already, so I let the interviewer know. They asked a different one, and I started to think about it. After some loud thinking and sha
Standard process. I had to apply online, then had a phone screen and was invited to an onsite interview. The phone screening involved similar questions to those seen before. The onsite interview was around 6 hours long. Feedback was given a week or