The first step was a technical test of a robot wars problem to be done in your own time.
I passed this one, and the next step was a 3-hour face-to-face interview.
There was 1.5 hours of technical interview, 45 minutes to go through the exercise and extend it, which was trivial, then another 45 minutes discussing what I had been working on, which wasn't particularly technical at all. There was a 1-hour cultural interview with product owners, with a focus on remote communication with American offices. The last 30 minutes was with an engineering manager. It consisted of a few cliché questions, like where do you see yourself in X years, and an explanation of compensation, which seemed generous due to shares.
I didn't receive an offer. The feedback I received was that the role didn't match my skills (the London teams are product-focused as opposed to platform) and I didn't show enthusiasm for OpenTable.
Are you comfortable working in a satellite office?
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the OpenTable Senior Software Engineer role in London, England.
OpenTable's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer roles in London, England is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very negative feelings for OpenTable's Senior Software Engineer interview process in London, England.