I was first reached out to complete a HireVue interview. The virtual "interview" is handled asynchronously, meaning you record your answers after being given a minute to prepare, and are given two attempts to answer each STAR question.
Afterwards, I was tasked to complete 3 games:
The whole process was fun, but fairly lengthy for such a preliminary process.
I was then reached out to for a phone screen that briefly discussed my goals, salary expectations, and a couple of brief STAR questions. After that, they informed me that I would be reached out to by the team pending the completion of an online LeetCode-style technical interview. The problems were easy to medium difficulty if you are familiar with LeetCode's difficulty system.
I did not hear back for about a week until I was scheduled for a final Skype interview. The conversation was STAR and non-technical, but sometimes probed for further technical depth in terms of explaining projects I had participated in (i.e., technologies used and why).
I did not hear back for another two weeks, but was later reached out to with an offer letter.
The entire process itself was very positive, but there were communication gaps that left me questioning whether the process was still ongoing.
Q: Tell me about a time where you had a disagreement with a coworker and had to resolve the dispute using facts.
The following metrics were computed from 40 interview experiences for the General Motors Software Developer role in Austin, Texas.
General Motors's interview process for their Software Developer roles in Austin, Texas is on the easier side as most engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Motors's Software Developer interview process in Austin, Texas.