Everything from interviews to working my first months here was super smooth. The interviewers were very friendly and helpful, and didn't really mind if I messed up some minor things as long as I was thinking on the right path and logic. On the inside, it's a big team of very talented, skilled, and organized people, so it's a treat to be able to spend time with them and feel like I have the opportunity to learn a lot.
Honestly, I can't think of anything major at the moment to consider a con.
For initial screening, they asked questions to see if I had any experience working without frameworks like Spring/Hibernate. They also asked basic questions on Java collections time complexities and database concepts like indices and transactions (AC
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 1 week. An interviewer sends you an interface (in pseudo-code) that you need to implement and test. The implementation must support concurrent calls. AI usage is allowed. The second part of the interv
I was scheduled for a chat with a recruiter from Europe. This was changed last minute for someone from India instead, who spoke poor English and was reading from a script. They included a few technical questions. The whole thing felt mechanical an
For initial screening, they asked questions to see if I had any experience working without frameworks like Spring/Hibernate. They also asked basic questions on Java collections time complexities and database concepts like indices and transactions (AC
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 1 week. An interviewer sends you an interface (in pseudo-code) that you need to implement and test. The implementation must support concurrent calls. AI usage is allowed. The second part of the interv
I was scheduled for a chat with a recruiter from Europe. This was changed last minute for someone from India instead, who spoke poor English and was reading from a script. They included a few technical questions. The whole thing felt mechanical an