From day 1, you're working on something quite important and will be shipped to millions of users. No 20-person committees, endless QA processes, or product counsel in the way. You get to own things end-to-end, and the team pushes you to move faster.
If you need tons of support and time, you won't be very happy here. Everyone works super hard, and working through weekends isn't uncommon, especially if you're close to a deadline. You're expected to QA stuff yourself, and if things are buggy, all eyes are on you to fix them. As a former founder, this is all familiar, but if I joined a few years earlier, I would've found it really tough. It's also high intensity, as founders are always on.
Make sure to communicate pivots or changes of direction proactively with the rest of the org.
Accelerate hiring to keep up with user demand.
I had a phone screen which was just discussing my past experience and about the projects the team is working on. The interviewer was very intelligent and was curious about my experience. Great experience!
I applied online. Pretty good. Recruiter call and coding round after that. Didn't pass the coding round since I couldn't solve the problem quickly and accurately as they want you to run the code and make sure the test cases pass and keep moving to n
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. - 2 coding rounds - 4.5 hr onsite I believe to pass you need to either be an algo wizard or have experience with building LLM applications like tokenizers, state machines, and virtual machines with in-mem
I had a phone screen which was just discussing my past experience and about the projects the team is working on. The interviewer was very intelligent and was curious about my experience. Great experience!
I applied online. Pretty good. Recruiter call and coding round after that. Didn't pass the coding round since I couldn't solve the problem quickly and accurately as they want you to run the code and make sure the test cases pass and keep moving to n
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. - 2 coding rounds - 4.5 hr onsite I believe to pass you need to either be an algo wizard or have experience with building LLM applications like tokenizers, state machines, and virtual machines with in-mem