I applied through a recruiter.
There were two phone interviews, one code test, and an on-site interview with the CTO and CEO. I had to cancel my first on-site interview due to a last-minute, international business trip. The CEO was very understanding and rescheduled for once I was back in the US. The phone interviews and code test felt pretty standard. The on-site interview consisted of a 1-on-1 with both the CTO and CEO, followed by a technical presentation to them on a subject of my choosing.
The presentation quickly turned into more of a design and brainstorming session, which was fun but, in a way, also more stressful, as I found myself describing experiments I would run instead of offering answers. After that, I got lunch with the whole company too, which was back when it was about ten people. It was a great group of people who were motivated, cheerful, kind, and well-rounded. It definitely left a huge impression on me. The 1-on-1 interviews were candid. Having enjoyed my previous job, it was important to me to get real answers, which I did. I left the interview with a clear picture of the company's status, as well as what the CTO and CEO stood for.
I was extremely impressed with their passion, dedication, and integrity. As the interview ended, I left feeling more inspired than I had in years. I was not looking for a new job, but they made it the easiest decision to accept, and my level of inspiration has not wavered since.
There was a presentation on a past project of my choice, followed by 1 answer.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Shield AI Autonomy Engineer role in San Diego, California.
Shield AI's interview process for their Autonomy Engineer roles in San Diego, California is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Shield AI's Autonomy Engineer interview process in San Diego, California.