Good culture. Few good people. Cool CEO. As a global company, Intuit is awesome, but in India, it's really different (again, it depends on the team).
I was working at Intuit for over a year.
They talk about AES scores a lot, and they mean it. However, people are forced (by managers) to give good scores.
There's a lot of micromanagement within the team and internal politics.
Within the team, no one knows what other teammates are doing or how. There's no knowledge sharing; it's completely controlled by the manager.
They don't allow you to go directly and talk to other leaders. This happened to me, so I am writing this to share feedback that has been given to HR.
There's no recognition. A manager takes your work and shows it to upper leadership, even without your knowledge.
I saved the company a million dollars but didn't get any recognition, and this went to upper management without even copying me.
Based on my experience at Intuit, I will not recommend anyone join the company.
I request you, please, if you are giving responsibility to a resource, then give them credit (positive or negative).
Online test: Had 4 questions. * 2 easy * 2 medium Questions were doable if you're comfortable with LeetCode medium type questions. Interview: Started off with coding questions. Didn't make it through after Round 1.
There were two rounds. The first round was DSA and CS fundamentals, with an overlook on the resume. The second round involved an SQL query, LRU cache implementation, and removing duplicates from a string. Lastly, they asked a situation-based questio
Phone screening followed by face-to-face interviews. Two rounds of phone screening. Six rounds of face-to-face interviews. Focus on Java programming, test plan, and strategy for a live problem. More focus on analytical and logical thinking.
Online test: Had 4 questions. * 2 easy * 2 medium Questions were doable if you're comfortable with LeetCode medium type questions. Interview: Started off with coding questions. Didn't make it through after Round 1.
There were two rounds. The first round was DSA and CS fundamentals, with an overlook on the resume. The second round involved an SQL query, LRU cache implementation, and removing duplicates from a string. Lastly, they asked a situation-based questio
Phone screening followed by face-to-face interviews. Two rounds of phone screening. Six rounds of face-to-face interviews. Focus on Java programming, test plan, and strategy for a live problem. More focus on analytical and logical thinking.