Associate Solutions Architect Interview Experience - Madrid, Spain
Process
I applied online. The process took four weeks. It had three stages:
- First, a recruiter call lasting thirty minutes.
- Then, a panel interview with two Solutions Architects.
- The final interview was a panel with the hiring manager and the EMEA Manager of Solutions Architects.
Questions
You had to do a presentation on the second interview, and you didn't get many technical questions. The third one was centered on behavioral questions, such as "tell me about a time", and it was not so technical either. But it's important to have a story ready for each situation.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Red Hat Associate Solutions Architect role in Madrid, Community of Madrid.
Success Rate
Red Hat's interview process for their Associate Solutions Architect roles in Madrid, Community of Madrid is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Red Hat's Associate Solutions Architect interview process in Madrid, Community of Madrid.
Red Hat Work Experiences
- 5.0Amazing CompanyAssociate Solutions Architect • Current EmployeeDenver, COMarch 20, 2024Pros: Amazing culture that cares for their employees. Very open from executive leadership. Managers are really good at developing their employees. Minimal layoffs; and they make great efforts to prevent burnout.Cons: All working from home, so sometimes there is not always an office close that you can go into to hang out with people.
- 5.0SA bei Red HatAssociate Solutions Architect • Current EmployeeGrasbrunnNovember 25, 2025Pros: Culture, Community, and Open-source TechnologiesCons: Chaos, oft toxische Sales Leute
- 5.0Best Company I've worked forAssociate Solutions Architect • Current EmployeeDenver, COApril 29, 2025Pros: - Excellent benefits - Flexible work schedule - Open and honest upper management - Defined career pathCons: Sometimes there can be a bit of politicking, but I think this happens at most larger companies.
