As an intern, you will learn really fast because Rivian has a half-startup/corporate vibe. It's not really a place to just coast around. You'll work on meaningful projects, and it's neither a very big nor small company.
The team is super helpful when you have any uncertainties or questions.
The return offer is a little random and uncertain because of budget and headcount.
Not too applicable as an intern, but work-life balance doesn't seem too great here because Rivian is still trying to survive at the moment. I've seen a couple of engineers leaving the office around 8 PM sometimes.
I applied online and received an email from Rivian's recruiter to provide my availability on the calendar for an interview. She did not call or discuss any details. The entire process took one week from start to finish.
I had an initial call with a recruiter who was really friendly. After that, we scheduled a one-hour technical phone screen. I want to note that the recruiter told me during our conversation that the interview was going to be on React and specifically
Standard coding interview. Covered algorithms and data structures, design, and behavioral questions, along with a talk with the director. Questions were easy to medium in difficulty. The offer was handed in a week. Some scalability-related question
I applied online and received an email from Rivian's recruiter to provide my availability on the calendar for an interview. She did not call or discuss any details. The entire process took one week from start to finish.
I had an initial call with a recruiter who was really friendly. After that, we scheduled a one-hour technical phone screen. I want to note that the recruiter told me during our conversation that the interview was going to be on React and specifically
Standard coding interview. Covered algorithms and data structures, design, and behavioral questions, along with a talk with the director. Questions were easy to medium in difficulty. The offer was handed in a week. Some scalability-related question