I connected with the company at a university career fair and secured an on-campus interview. This consisted of two 30-minute rounds.

Afterward, I was invited for an on-site interview at Indeed. It was a great experience, though the schedule was intensive.

In the morning, I had three one-to-one (actually one-to-two) interviews, followed by a 90-minute coding exercise in the afternoon.

I didn't finish the question in one of the interviews, but we discussed the last part. I also didn't finish the coding exercise. I couldn't even print the sample output (after the interview, I realized it might have been due to a simple mistake), but I wrote down my idea and algorithm in a text file, which I believe was correct.

I received an offer a week later. While I was initially excited, I later received a better offer and had to decline.

The recruiter was great, and the engineers there had their own distinct styles, which would be beneficial for an internship.

Questions cover all heap, BST, linked list, traversal, and string parsing (they like it).