I went through an HR screen, a technical screen through Karat, and a virtual onsite interview.
The HR screen involved talking over my background, why I wanted to leave my current job, and what I was looking for.
The Karat technical screen is a third-party interview where LeetCode-esque questions are asked. I suggest checking there for preparation.
The virtual onsite consisted of a code review, a whiteboard exercise, a "progex," and a resume deep dive.
"Progex" is Indeed's longer programming exercise, which simulates a more actual programming task. In this exercise, you have a programming environment, and the interviewers turn off their cameras and mics.
Overall, the experience was good, and all of the questions were reasonable. My only complaint is that I thought I did well on all parts of the interviews but was rejected via a vague and generalized automated email. My recruiter did not follow up, and I was provided zero feedback.
After putting in as much time as I did, the least I'd expect is some kind of response from my recruiter. This is not a good impression coming from a company that "helps people get jobs."
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The following metrics were computed from 130 interview experiences for the Indeed Software Engineer role in United States.
Indeed's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Indeed's Software Engineer interview process in United States.