Interns (and potentially some new engineers) can sometimes find themselves stuck on cheese-touch projects.
After a sort-of referral, I was introduced to Intuit. A recruiter contacted me to set up an on-site interview. I was interviewed by the team I would be working with. This involved five back-to-back, 45-minute interviews, one with each team member.
I was contacted on a job board by the recruiting team. Interviews were scheduled pretty fast, and the process seemed to move rapidly. The first couple of rounds went well, and I was called onsite. I was given a schedule for the onsite interview, et
1. LeetCode question - Medium 2. Superday - 4 hours * Live coding: Repository, User stories, E2E Testing, Unit Testing * Technical round: AWS, Jenkins, Architecture * AI Round * Behavioural Round
After a sort-of referral, I was introduced to Intuit. A recruiter contacted me to set up an on-site interview. I was interviewed by the team I would be working with. This involved five back-to-back, 45-minute interviews, one with each team member.
I was contacted on a job board by the recruiting team. Interviews were scheduled pretty fast, and the process seemed to move rapidly. The first couple of rounds went well, and I was called onsite. I was given a schedule for the onsite interview, et
1. LeetCode question - Medium 2. Superday - 4 hours * Live coding: Repository, User stories, E2E Testing, Unit Testing * Technical round: AWS, Jenkins, Architecture * AI Round * Behavioural Round