The work-life balance was moderately intense, but manageable.
I got to work on greenfield platforms, and engineering moves without too much red tape.
If you want a middle-of-the-road company that is not too big, not too small, not too intense, and not too boring, then Robinhood is a decent choice.
There was a lot of turnover at the management level, which made my work assignments unpredictable quarter-to-quarter.
It is a post-layoff company, so the culture feels transactional.
This was definitely the worst interview experience I've ever had. The interviewers were so arrogant. They asked for a phone screen, but didn't call at the scheduled time. I had to email them to see if it was cancelled. They said they would schedul
Standard bout of technical and behavioral interviews seemed to be looking for perfect performance in order to continue. Final rounds with various engineers that are not related to team. Seemed pretty fair.
I had a coding round. I had to score a certain score to receive an interview round. The coding questions were LeetCode-based and were medium and hard. Practice HackerRank and LeetCode too; usually, a coding round comes to everyone who applies.
This was definitely the worst interview experience I've ever had. The interviewers were so arrogant. They asked for a phone screen, but didn't call at the scheduled time. I had to email them to see if it was cancelled. They said they would schedul
Standard bout of technical and behavioral interviews seemed to be looking for perfect performance in order to continue. Final rounds with various engineers that are not related to team. Seemed pretty fair.
I had a coding round. I had to score a certain score to receive an interview round. The coding questions were LeetCode-based and were medium and hard. Practice HackerRank and LeetCode too; usually, a coding round comes to everyone who applies.