The interview process involved five interviews: four by phone and one face-to-face.
The first interview was with the recruiter, who screened me to ensure I understood CRM. They spent most of the time explaining the company.
The second interview was with my eventual manager. They asked more about situations and projects I had been involved in, rather than technology.
The third interview was with an architect, who asked a lot of technical questions about CRM, most of which I could answer.
The fourth interview was with a peer of my manager, based in the US. Again, the focus was more on situations and projects than technology.
The final interview was face-to-face with my eventual manager and another member of his team. I had to prepare a presentation and demo on how four use cases could be implemented in SF. This was followed by about 90 minutes of role-playing, selling the benefits of my solution. This required me to learn the SF platform and get up to speed with its configuration in six days.
Overall, it was a positive experience as I got the job. However, the time from initial screening to the eventual offer was tortuously long, lasting about four months.
I can't remember anything specific, but during the role-play interview, expect to be derailed constantly from your agenda.
It is more about how you present a topic, stick to the time allowed, and control the audience.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Salesforce Solution Architect role in London, United Kingdom.
Salesforce's interview process for their Solution Architect roles in London, the United Kingdom is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Salesforce's Solution Architect interview process in London, United Kingdom.