Robinhood doesn't even have the decency to interview you with their own employees.
First, you need to interview with a third-party company named Karat. You're asked random questions that have nothing to do with the job you're applying for.
The interview starts with some trivia questions about random things like load balancing and such. Those aren't too bad, but not really related to the position.
The coding "party" wasn't too bad either. I wrote a mostly working solution that worked for most cases, but it had a problem somewhere that failed in one case. I attempted to fix it but ran out of time, and that was enough for them to say no.
I would normally be upset, but if they really won't hire someone due to a small bug that would have been found in real life using an IDE, then imagine how stressful it must be to work there. Are they expecting their developers to write perfect code in one go without debugging? I say I got lucky by not getting stuck there.
Load balancing questions and stuff.
The following metrics were computed from 75 interview experiences for the Robinhood Software Engineer role in United States.
Robinhood's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Robinhood's Software Engineer interview process in United States.