In April of 2013, I received an email from an Epic recruiter suggesting that I apply to Epic. I applied and was then contacted by HR a week later to schedule a phone interview. I scheduled the phone interview for a day later. The phone interview involves going over your resume and is relatively short, around 20 minutes. On the phone interview, I was asked: "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?", "What are 5 things you are not?", and "What do you know about the position/what questions do you have about Epic?" After completing the phone interview, I received an email to schedule a 1-2 hour online assessment and complete a Rembrandt psychological profile.
I completed the profile and scheduled the assessment for two weeks later. The assessment included Math Logic, Basic Math, Verbal Reasoning (identifying incorrect grammar), and a Programming section for non-programmers. I do not have a background in computer engineering, so if you did not take a heavy load of mathematics in college, I would advise reviewing some basic math and searching for these math logic questions. I did not review anything for the assessment and it took me way too long.
About 2 weeks later, I received an email that "they were moving on with other candidates." Recently, a friend recommended that I re-apply to Epic for the "software tester" or "quality assurance" position. He told me that a lot of people he worked with applied to Epic more than once. I sent him my resume, and he submitted it at Epic. I then applied for the position through the Epic website. It's been a week and a half and I still have not received a response. My friend at Epic told me that after the phone interview and the assessment, if you get asked to Madison, WI for a formal interview, you will almost certainly get the job.
What are five things you are not?
The following metrics were computed from 45 interview experiences for the Epic Systems Quality Assurance role in Madison, Wisconsin.
Epic Systems's interview process for their Quality Assurance roles in Madison, Wisconsin is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Epic Systems's Quality Assurance interview process in Madison, Wisconsin.