Everyone I had to deal with was friendly, understanding, and generally pleasant to work with. I didn't experience anything close to the "work you to the bone" stories that are often told about Epic. The campus is very nice, and you are allowed to work pretty much wherever you want, giving it a nice university-like feel.
The codebase is massive and bloated. Much of the work is wrangling this and handling tickets. Also, the training period is incredibly long and doesn't have that much to do with your actual work. I love school and don't mind exams, but I really did not enjoy the training.
After applying, they reached out to set up a phone interview, which lasted about 25 minutes. After the phone interview, I had to set up an online proctored exam. This took about 2.5 hours and had multiple parts, including math, logic, and a timed se
HR call -> Online Assessment -> Final Interview Online assessment consists of 4 parts. The first part is quick math/vocab (2 min for 10 questions). The other 3 parts are not timed (math, programming language, LeetCode).
I first went through a 20-minute phone screen interview with a current software developer at Epic. It was informative and easy enough. The next stage was a 30-minute personality test that was challenging, but far from difficult. After that, I had t
After applying, they reached out to set up a phone interview, which lasted about 25 minutes. After the phone interview, I had to set up an online proctored exam. This took about 2.5 hours and had multiple parts, including math, logic, and a timed se
HR call -> Online Assessment -> Final Interview Online assessment consists of 4 parts. The first part is quick math/vocab (2 min for 10 questions). The other 3 parts are not timed (math, programming language, LeetCode).
I first went through a 20-minute phone screen interview with a current software developer at Epic. It was informative and easy enough. The next stage was a 30-minute personality test that was challenging, but far from difficult. After that, I had t