They pay a lot. The mid-level salary is above the maximum senior bar for some companies.
Open and straightforward management, with very collaborative colleagues.
A multinational environment with a fancy technology stack.
They have GCP, Kotlin, microservices, and so on, which together with Revolut's brand makes it great for CV-driven development.
No red tape.
Learning opportunities and career growth.
For me, other companies offered much more senior positions with concentration on high-level design and some leadership responsibilities. Revolut sees me as a feature builder, working on quite fine-grained tasks, comparing to my previous job. It feels a bit like a downgrade from that point.
There's a non-competition agreement in place; you might want to read it before signing the offer.
It's fast-paced but also chaotic; you might face things like no clear definition of done or similar.
Despite the overall level being quite good, this is not a top pick if you want to see the smartest people around.
Please, mention the non-competition agreement earlier in the interview. It was quite a surprise for me and, to be honest, looks deceptive at this late stage.
Screening interview with an HR person. Out of the blue, the HR person, instead of asking me behavioural or experience-related questions, started asking me technical questions. I haven't seen a funnier process than having a non-technical person askin
I applied online. Communication with HR was very clear, helpful, and pleasant. What I didn’t like as much was that the technical interviewer had somewhat strange expectations regarding solution implementation. For example, I was expected to use a Li
One interview with the recruiter evaluating your career path. After that, a request for a 1-hour coding challenge with two evaluators observing your performance. If this step is passed, I believe some more interviews could follow.
Screening interview with an HR person. Out of the blue, the HR person, instead of asking me behavioural or experience-related questions, started asking me technical questions. I haven't seen a funnier process than having a non-technical person askin
I applied online. Communication with HR was very clear, helpful, and pleasant. What I didn’t like as much was that the technical interviewer had somewhat strange expectations regarding solution implementation. For example, I was expected to use a Li
One interview with the recruiter evaluating your career path. After that, a request for a 1-hour coding challenge with two evaluators observing your performance. If this step is passed, I believe some more interviews could follow.