Work/life balance, interesting engineering, back-end work, code quality is good, good pay.
Not all challenging problems can be completely WFH.
I started with an online programming interview and was then invited to an assessment center. It was a great experience, and I thought I had done quite well, but I got rejected. It's a shame they do not give feedback.
I applied through the company website and got an invitation for a Pymetric test, which I passed. Then I got an email asking me to answer some questions on HireVue and record my answers.
A whole day at head office, pretty intense. It was reasonably enjoyable though, meeting a lot of people. I was the only engineer there, though; everyone else was a comp sci.
I started with an online programming interview and was then invited to an assessment center. It was a great experience, and I thought I had done quite well, but I got rejected. It's a shame they do not give feedback.
I applied through the company website and got an invitation for a Pymetric test, which I passed. Then I got an email asking me to answer some questions on HireVue and record my answers.
A whole day at head office, pretty intense. It was reasonably enjoyable though, meeting a lot of people. I was the only engineer there, though; everyone else was a comp sci.