I applied online in early August and received an email to complete an online assessment at the end of September. It consisted of two medium LeetCode-style questions to be completed in 90 minutes.
A week later, I received an email from the recruiter about a "Group Interview," which was actually just an information session on what to expect moving forward. This session included a slideshow and a Q&A at the end. No one, including the recruiter, had their camera on.
Following this, I was asked to send my dates of availability. Four days later, I received confirmation of the interview date. Ten days after that, I had my virtual onsite, which comprised four 45-minute interview rounds with 45-minute breaks in between.
There were three technical interviews and one behavioral interview.
In the technical rounds, each interview focused on one question. If I finished early enough, the interviewer would add more constraints to the problem and ask me to rework my solution. The problems I encountered were:
The interviewers asked for the runtime complexity, but I was not asked about memory complexity.
When was a time you went above and beyond for a project?
The following metrics were computed from 23 interview experiences for the Google Entry Level Software Engineer role in United States.
Google's interview process for their Entry Level Software Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Google's Entry Level Software Engineer interview process in United States.