If you have a passion for DevOps, this is the place to be. GitLab offers the opportunity to contribute to every aspect of the DevOps loop and uses its own software to improve the performance and productivity of its own developers and developers everywhere.
Are you a skilled developer who prefers using and contributing to open-source solutions? Do you value transparency, rapid iteration, and your own autonomy? If so, then you would fit right in at GitLab.
As part of a rapidly growing organization with remote employees working together from all around the world, you will need to be naturally self-driven in order to succeed.
GitLabbers are wonderful and talented people, and the onboarding process is long and well-conceived.
But, as a manager-of-one, you will need to embrace disciplined personal organization and balance work and personal life appropriately to ensure your own health and happiness.
Keep doing what you're doing, and GitLab will change the world.
GitLab offers a fantastic compensation package with numerous innovative perks and incentivized rewards, but consider providing even better benefits in terms of annual compensation increases, 401k matching limits, and 401k vesting schedules.
Consider improving the onboarding process to better account for role-specific priorities, hardware supply-chain issues, and categorization of software vendors to enable incoming employees to progress more predictably.
The interview for me was split up over four video calls using Zoom. Each call was arranged in advance, and I was asked to list dates/times where I was available. I'd then get an invite for a session within one of these time windows. The process was
There was a screening call with the recruiter. The recruiter asked basic questions and shared info about compensation. This was a pleasant experience overall. Next was the interview with the hiring manager. He asked basic questions about my history
Applied directly to the role after seeing it on LinkedIn. I heard back within a week that they wanted to do an interview. The interview I had was with a recruiter. The recruiter had a standard list of questions to ask each candidate, like a form let
The interview for me was split up over four video calls using Zoom. Each call was arranged in advance, and I was asked to list dates/times where I was available. I'd then get an invite for a session within one of these time windows. The process was
There was a screening call with the recruiter. The recruiter asked basic questions and shared info about compensation. This was a pleasant experience overall. Next was the interview with the hiring manager. He asked basic questions about my history
Applied directly to the role after seeing it on LinkedIn. I heard back within a week that they wanted to do an interview. The interview I had was with a recruiter. The recruiter had a standard list of questions to ask each candidate, like a form let