There was a phone screening, which was scheduled for an hour but went about 10 minutes over. The interviewer was professional and did not ask textbook questions.
I was called in for an on-site interview that lasted about 5 hours.
I interviewed with the manager over lunch, and then I was handed over to the engineering team for further interviews.
I was provided a computer to work on and asked to implement some solutions. This was referred to as 'craft work.' It went well, and the interviewers confirmed I had the solution.
Next, I met with QE and Engineers. This interview was very interesting in terms of questions asked, covering mock data, unit tests, code coverage, etc. They were very relevant questions, ensuring a bridge between QE and Engineering. Then, I was interviewed by the Product Manager. All of them confirmed that I had answered everything they were looking for.
Now, this part becomes comically interesting to me. Four days later, I received a call from HR to inform me that I did well, and they liked my attitude and answers. However, the team decided not to hire me, but to refer me to other teams, and I am still active. This is most bizarre. They should say either yes or no. For that reason, I have given a thumbs down.
Craft Presentation: Implement To-Do Application
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.