Process
I applied online for a Site Reliability Engineer position and was contacted to set up a phone screen for a different position than the one I applied to. Although I didn't feel the new position they were pushing was a good fit, I did schedule the phone screen nonetheless. Shortly after speaking to them, they emailed me and let me know they were proceeding with other candidates. I found it frustrating that they wasted my time in the first place.
Questions
Describe your current role.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 3 interview experiences for the New Relic Site Reliability Engineer role in United States.
Success Rate
New Relic's interview process for their Site Reliability Engineer roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for New Relic's Site Reliability Engineer interview process in United States.
New Relic Work Experiences
- 4.0Site Reliability Engineer at New RelicSite Reliability Engineer • Former EmployeePortland, ORNovember 26, 2024Pros: Good pay, good benefits, and smart people.Cons: It seems like the company is moving more of their engineering offshore and they have very frequent layoffs.
- 4.0Good companySoftware Engineer • Current EmployeeSan Francisco, CAMarch 18, 2024Pros: Decent pay, good benefits, and challenging assignmentsCons: No cons so far as of yet.
- 3.0Its not New Relic how it used to beSoftware Developer • Former EmployeeTel Aviv-YafoJanuary 23, 2025Pros: There are still good people to work with, as well as some chunks of good technology.Cons: The culture changed since they took the company private. And it changed for the worse.
