A preliminary call where they ask basic questions, such as what you want to do and a bit about compensation.

The life story: This is where the real interview begins. It's a one-hour discussion about your past experiences and your life. They do not read your resume; they just try to know you better through casual conversation.

Coding exercise: A 45-minute coding exercise where you can choose the language of your choice and have access to the internet or any resources you may want. This is a pass/fail exercise, so from what I understood, you need to provide a working solution. At that stage, they don't really care about the tests or how you get there, as long as it works.

Pair programming session 1: A more complex exercise. The goal here is to see how you work. Even if you do not provide a working solution, that's fine as long as you can articulate your thought process. This is a 75-minute exercise where you can choose the language of your choice and ask any questions or look on the web.

Pair programming session 2: Same thing, different exercise.

The Deep Dive: A one-hour discussion where you have to explain a project you've been involved in. You need to know the ins and outs about it and be ready to discuss details, trade-offs, and technical decisions.