Part 1:
OA: The most difficult part of the interview process. There is someone watching you complete the test. (No dual monitor, no other tabs can be open. Yes, this means no documentation).
Consists of common knowledge questions (knowledge you should know before going to college). A section of multiple-choice tests the ability to learn a new language. Algorithm problems consist of four.
Phone Interview: The interviewer asks some basic questions about you. Basically, give an introduction, talk a bit about your own projects, and ask questions. Very relaxed, no hard situational questions.
Part 2: Onsite
They invited you to the onsite in Verona, WI (close to Madison). Everything is paid/reimbursed: air ticket, food, hotel, taxi. My interview day starts at 8:45. The first half of the day is just presentations, chats, a tour, and lunch. After lunch, there are three interviews: two technical, one HR; 45 minutes each.
1st: You are asked to design a part of the software system. Mine was a bit challenging. The interviewer looked at the prepared questions, came from HR, and decided to do a different topic. So, I don't know if he made it harder or not.
2nd: Talk about a project in very detail for 45 minutes.
3rd: HR interview. My HR was super nice, didn't ask any situational questions.
They called me back two days after the onsite. The onsite interview was on Monday, and my recruiter called me on Thursday with the offer.
Well, stuff like why you like software and why you wanted to work for Epic.
The following metrics were computed from 101 interview experiences for the Epic Systems Software Developer role in Verona, Wisconsin.
Epic Systems's interview process for their Software Developer roles in Verona, Wisconsin is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Epic Systems's Software Developer interview process in Verona, Wisconsin.