Free breakfast and lunch.
Generally good work–life balance.
The Engineering / Product departments seem to have better projects that support skill growth and career development.
I honestly can’t think of any pros specific to the Business Apps department.
Obsession with “velocity” and delivery metrics, often at the expense of real value.
Claims to follow Agile, but in practice there is very little focus on process, quality, or the end customer.
Some managers lack basic professional communication etiquette and tend to be controlling and micromanaging, which makes the team environment stressful.
Roles and responsibilities are unclear — there is no real separation between manager, scrum master, and product owner.
Below-market pay for a full-stack developer.
Very few (if any) projects that actually help with skill development or long-term career growth.
Traditional and backward approach to the SDLC, resistant to modern best practices.
Focus on building a healthier, more modern engineering culture in the Business Apps department.
Clarify roles between managers, product owners, and scrum masters so teams are not pulled in different directions, and shift the emphasis from chasing velocity to delivering real customer value with quality.
Invest in better communication and leadership training for managers so they lead through support and trust instead of micromanagement.
Align pay and growth opportunities with market expectations for full-stack developers, and ensure Business Apps engineers get exposure to projects and technologies that actually advance their skills and careers, similar to what is offered in the Product department.
I only got to the Automatic OA part. For this section, there are two parts: A behavioral that asks some common questions asked during a phone screen, i.e., resume projects, leadership, why do you want to work here, visa sponsorship, etc. A HackerRa
OA: Two programming questions which were approximately Leetcode medium. Greedy-focused. Perfection not expected to get a callback. Manager Interview: Focused on asking what you are looking for in the EDG Program (mostly a vibe check). Final Round I
The initial interview process consisted of a coding interview (through a proctored website) and a self-recorded video interview. The self-recorded video interview was straightforward, although I really don't like the feature. The coding interview w
I only got to the Automatic OA part. For this section, there are two parts: A behavioral that asks some common questions asked during a phone screen, i.e., resume projects, leadership, why do you want to work here, visa sponsorship, etc. A HackerRa
OA: Two programming questions which were approximately Leetcode medium. Greedy-focused. Perfection not expected to get a callback. Manager Interview: Focused on asking what you are looking for in the EDG Program (mostly a vibe check). Final Round I
The initial interview process consisted of a coding interview (through a proctored website) and a self-recorded video interview. The self-recorded video interview was straightforward, although I really don't like the feature. The coding interview w