Intuit allows candidates to interview with multiple teams. I interviewed with a number of them, and the process is relatively similar: two phone screens, then an onsite interview.
Questions are a mix of behavioral and technical.
In my opinion, basic phone screen questions like 'What is an abstract class?' say nothing about a candidate's ability to succeed on the job, but it's just part of the game. It's more about your willingness to do some Google searches and prepare, rather than about whether you are a good engineer.
Just look up "top ten X technical questions" on Google, where X is algorithms, Java, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, behavioral, etc. I know it's silly, but do it anyway, because that's what they ask.
The following metrics were computed from 22 interview experiences for the Intuit Senior Software Engineer role in Mountain View, California.
Intuit's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in Mountain View, California is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Intuit's Senior Software Engineer interview process in Mountain View, California.