Good pay, good health insurance, and I got a lot of creative freedom over my projects. Most of the people there are very kind and smart. Working here will help you grow your professional skills quickly.
Management is very metric-driven, so you will get grilled if they think you are spending too long on a project, even when that is largely out of your control.
The work-life balance is not great (but for software devs, not too bad) – they will constantly push you to work more hours. It's easy to get burned out, as many others have mentioned.
Upper management seemed quite out of touch.
Phone screen, 4 hr assessment. Then you find out if you make onsite. Onsite includes a UI design portion. The assessment has LeetCode questions with some other quick math and longer math questions too.
I applied online in late October and received an email a day later to schedule a phone interview. After the phone interview, I took a skills assessment through ProctorU a week later. Then I had an on-site interview two weeks later. All told, the proc
Gave a phone interview which was nothing more than a walkthrough of the resume. Then I was asked to give an assessment test which had two sections: * Programming * A new language The exam went well, but I was rejected the next day without being
Phone screen, 4 hr assessment. Then you find out if you make onsite. Onsite includes a UI design portion. The assessment has LeetCode questions with some other quick math and longer math questions too.
I applied online in late October and received an email a day later to schedule a phone interview. After the phone interview, I took a skills assessment through ProctorU a week later. Then I had an on-site interview two weeks later. All told, the proc
Gave a phone interview which was nothing more than a walkthrough of the resume. Then I was asked to give an assessment test which had two sections: * Programming * A new language The exam went well, but I was rejected the next day without being