Many smart people who enjoy having a challenging technical conversation.
A very relaxed working environment, but everyone gets their work done.
Lots of benefits including a great campus, very generous medical, dental, and vision coverage, time off to work for charity, and flexibility for working from home.
Intuit is all about the customers, so you feel that your work is really beneficial. A lot of time and effort is spent determining what the customers want and how to best meet that need. The results are products that fill critical needs, which is very rewarding to be a part of.
Intuit is great for those looking for a good work/life balance.
They are very understanding if you have to leave the office early or come in late for personal reasons.
It really feels like you are working for the larger team, not just your particular department.
Intuit can be a bit political at times. The managers try to convey information to you about why changes are being made in the company, but there seems to be some underlying cause that they are not disclosing.
Intuit can get distracted easily and have many pet projects that are not very useful.
May not be a downside to most people, but almost everyone has their own office. If you are in software development, this is not a very good way to encourage collaboration with teammates or other teams.
Intuit seems to be playing catchup when it comes to integrating with the next generation of technology (mobile, web 2.0, etc...).
Intuit is a good place to work and produces quality software.
Keep up the good work, but try to stay focused on projects that have high customer demands (no jingle generators...).
I had a technical interview before the actual onsite interview. Coding (45 minutes): I was asked to design balanced parentheses, which I was able to solve. AI (30 minutes): The discussion covered general AI questions, examples of native AI products
- Initial phone call from HR to discuss positions. - Was matched with a manager and had a phone screen that was about 45 minutes long, focused on technical questions. - The following week, was flown out for an all-day interview that consisted of a co
Coding Phone Screen: - LeetCode Medium with a twist Virtual Onsite: - 90-minute project: write an API backed by a database on your own laptop from scratch. - Presentation of your solution to a panel of 4-5 hiring engineers. - Presentation of your ex
I had a technical interview before the actual onsite interview. Coding (45 minutes): I was asked to design balanced parentheses, which I was able to solve. AI (30 minutes): The discussion covered general AI questions, examples of native AI products
- Initial phone call from HR to discuss positions. - Was matched with a manager and had a phone screen that was about 45 minutes long, focused on technical questions. - The following week, was flown out for an all-day interview that consisted of a co
Coding Phone Screen: - LeetCode Medium with a twist Virtual Onsite: - 90-minute project: write an API backed by a database on your own laptop from scratch. - Presentation of your solution to a panel of 4-5 hiring engineers. - Presentation of your ex