Rewarding Work, Stifling Culture
Rewarding Work, Stifling Culture
Decent pay for Wisconsin. Nice campus and good food.
Working in healthcare is rewarding compared to ad tech, and Epic is doing well in the market.
Employees don't have a voice. The management created a culture where all feedback gets shut down.
The pay and stock options are bad compared to other big tech. Mediocre time off. Long commute from Madison. No flexibility to work from home.
The tech stack and development processes are outdated, and there's a lot of inertia from R&D leadership. Most developers are inexperienced fresh grads who don't know any better.
Additional Ratings
Was this helpful?
Epic Systems Interview Questions
Epic Systems Interview Experiences
Software Developer
Started with a 3-hour online exam and a 30-minute phone interview. The online exam was a bit strange, as they have someone watch you the entire time. After that, there is an on-site interview with 2 technical interviews and 1 behavioral interview.
Software Developer
I took an online test. It had four sections. One of them was timed (2 minutes), and the other three were not. They were all challenging but manageable. Then I had a phone interview. The person was a little awkward (and so am I), so the conversation w
Software Developer
I started with a phone call, then took a random test with programming questions. After that, I was flown out to Madison. The experience there was strange; I was asked questions and given more tests, which I thought was really odd.
Software Developer
Madison, Wisconsin, United StatesSeptember 1, 2019Started with a 3-hour online exam and a 30-minute phone interview. The online exam was a bit strange, as they have someone watch you the entire time. After that, there is an on-site interview with 2 technical interviews and 1 behavioral interview.
Software Developer
Madison, Wisconsin, United StatesOctober 1, 2014I took an online test. It had four sections. One of them was timed (2 minutes), and the other three were not. They were all challenging but manageable. Then I had a phone interview. The person was a little awkward (and so am I), so the conversation w
Software Developer
Madison, Wisconsin, United StatesSeptember 28, 2012I started with a phone call, then took a random test with programming questions. After that, I was flown out to Madison. The experience there was strange; I was asked questions and given more tests, which I thought was really odd.
