Life360 is a family company. Not only are we building tools for families to stay connected, but we're one big family in the office. I loved waking up in the morning to support the company vision of bringing safety and peace of mind to families across the world. The company is extremely product focused and is always talking to users in order to understand their problems to ultimately build an awesome experience.
Besides their location tech stack, Life360 isn't working on any cutting edge technology.
There was an HR round and two phone screens. If you get through these two rounds, you would be eligible to go to SF to meet the team and have the standard 5-hour interview. I was late for the phone call, and I got a rejection email.
Classic process: phone interview with a bunch of general Java questions, then onsite. Before the interview, I had already seen a bunch of red flags on Glassdoor, but did not pay too much attention (recent reviews + a bunch of consecutive reviews in
Had a phone screen with one of their Android engineers discussing my experience, then was invited for an on-site interview. Met 2 engineers and a manager during the interview. There was a 1.5-hour long Android coding exercise, followed by another tec
There was an HR round and two phone screens. If you get through these two rounds, you would be eligible to go to SF to meet the team and have the standard 5-hour interview. I was late for the phone call, and I got a rejection email.
Classic process: phone interview with a bunch of general Java questions, then onsite. Before the interview, I had already seen a bunch of red flags on Glassdoor, but did not pay too much attention (recent reviews + a bunch of consecutive reviews in
Had a phone screen with one of their Android engineers discussing my experience, then was invited for an on-site interview. Met 2 engineers and a manager during the interview. There was a 1.5-hour long Android coding exercise, followed by another tec