Good place to help Southeast Asia with traffic.
Company wants people to work like a startup with no money, but then has all the bureaucracy of a big, old American company. Projects take forever, and internal development is very often blocked because servers are broken. Every feature takes many times too long because teams do not communicate and write features together.
Seattle office has long hours. You have to work normal hours and then work many hours in the evening to talk to Singapore for good career. If not, decisions are made without you, and you have to redo work.
Seattle leadership only says "yes right" or "we will see." They never listen to feedback or make changes.
Office is not diverse. Look around when you interview. Nobody talks to others in the office, and it feels very isolated outside of the team.
Make things faster by improving code and not working more hours.
Make code better, not add new features first.
The interviewers were very friendly. The questions were challenging and more difficult than at most companies. There were: * Three technical rounds * One design/behavior round The offer was pretty good, and the company's outlook is great, in my hum
The process involved an on-site interview that lasted half a day. It included four coding interviews. Even though the interview questions were straightforward, I later heard that one of the engineering managers didn't think they had a position open
1. Started with phone calls with the recruiter. 2. Set up an informational with the Hiring Manager on-site, giving me a look at the company's energy level. 3. Interview loop on-site. 4. Offer stage and negotiations (got my result within a week).
The interviewers were very friendly. The questions were challenging and more difficult than at most companies. There were: * Three technical rounds * One design/behavior round The offer was pretty good, and the company's outlook is great, in my hum
The process involved an on-site interview that lasted half a day. It included four coding interviews. Even though the interview questions were straightforward, I later heard that one of the engineering managers didn't think they had a position open
1. Started with phone calls with the recruiter. 2. Set up an informational with the Hiring Manager on-site, giving me a look at the company's energy level. 3. Interview loop on-site. 4. Offer stage and negotiations (got my result within a week).