It's easy to see how the work you do impacts healthcare in a positive way.
The benefits and pay are good.
The campus is incredible, and you will either have your own office or one that you share with one other person.
It's fast-paced and allows you to take on lots of your own responsibility.
They are trying hard to update their tech stack to more modern languages.
Lots of processes to go through in the dev process, but this makes sense as the software literally impacts millions of people's health each day.
After a phone call interview, I scheduled an assessment test. The estimated completion time was 4 hours. It involved: * A 2-minute math/logic section * Another math section * A technical code question section * A LeetCode medium to hard section
I applied online. The process was similar to what other people experienced: 1. Phone interview (no technical at all) 2. Online skills test through Pearson. The questions in the online skill test were pretty easy for the first two parts (simple mat
There is a phone interview, which is fairly simple. I remember being asked a design question on creating an auto-complete feature for mobile phones. After clearing the phone screen, the next step is the skills test. It had 4 sections. 1. Speed (20
After a phone call interview, I scheduled an assessment test. The estimated completion time was 4 hours. It involved: * A 2-minute math/logic section * Another math section * A technical code question section * A LeetCode medium to hard section
I applied online. The process was similar to what other people experienced: 1. Phone interview (no technical at all) 2. Online skills test through Pearson. The questions in the online skill test were pretty easy for the first two parts (simple mat
There is a phone interview, which is fairly simple. I remember being asked a design question on creating an auto-complete feature for mobile phones. After clearing the phone screen, the next step is the skills test. It had 4 sections. 1. Speed (20