You get to work on meaningful stuff. Then you get to go onsite and see your hard work in action to better understand how to make it even better for your end users.
The culinary staff produce the most amazing lunches at an "at cost" rate (typically around $3 for most dishes).
Cost of living is relatively cheap compared to many parts of the country.
The overwhelming majority of staff are competent, hard working, and fun to work with.
Individual offices are available, which you can generally decorate and furnish however you choose.
Free coffee, tea, juice, and milk are provided in break rooms.
Parking garages are available, so you never really have to go outside in the winter if you don't want to.
Showers are provided at work for those that run or bike in.
Health insurance rates are very affordable, and pay and benefits are generally good.
You may have to work many extra hours outside of the normal 40-hour work week during crunch times.
I only had an assessment and phone screening interview. In the interview, they asked the typical questions, like why this job/company, and they asked to describe a project that I did in the past. They are also very quick to update on the status of my
Initial 30-minute phone interview in which they ask about your resume and experience. They also ask typical HR questions, like "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?". It's generally a pretty casual talk. Shortly after that, I had an online assessme
Divided into multiple sections, mainly with a full group tour, with the actual interview being at the very end. The interview asked general software dev interview questions, and questions on my experience.
I only had an assessment and phone screening interview. In the interview, they asked the typical questions, like why this job/company, and they asked to describe a project that I did in the past. They are also very quick to update on the status of my
Initial 30-minute phone interview in which they ask about your resume and experience. They also ask typical HR questions, like "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?". It's generally a pretty casual talk. Shortly after that, I had an online assessme
Divided into multiple sections, mainly with a full group tour, with the actual interview being at the very end. The interview asked general software dev interview questions, and questions on my experience.