The process starts with a recruiter phone screen, where they'll ask about your experience and how you fit into the role. Next is the hiring manager, who will inquire about your background, your experience with releases, and then ask non-job-related questions. For example, "How would you update 1.5 million unique users' phone numbers to a different format if each user has a file that recorded that phone entry?"
Which tech company, other than Life360, would actually have this boss ask a release manager to make that change in production? It makes me, as a candidate, question if this company actually cares about quality or their customers to even allow such a change.
Anyway, it was a strange interview for a Senior Release Manager. It seems that boss is looking to hire a developer rather than a release manager.
Q: Are you okay with working 5 PM to 9 PM PST, Monday to Friday, and then working 4 additional hours at your own convenience?
Q: Technically, this is NOT a manager role (but our JD is misleading). You won't have any direct reports and you will be strictly an IC. Are you okay with that?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Life360 Senior Release Manager role in Honolulu District, Hawaii.
Life360's interview process for their Senior Release Manager roles in Honolulu District, Hawaii is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for Life360's Senior Release Manager interview process in Honolulu District, Hawaii.