The interview process involved several different rounds.
First was a phone screen with the recruiter. She asked about my resume, why I wanted to work for SpaceX, and a few technical questions.
Next was a phone interview with the lead, the person I would have worked for. He took a deeper dive into my resume and past experience and then followed up with more technical questions.
I then had a third interview with the supervisor, which was as far as I made it. This was also a phone interview and was a bit more open-ended than the others. He asked questions where he presented a problem I might face at work and how I'd go about solving it. There wasn't really a right or wrong answer; it seemed more about gauging my critical thinking.
It seemed to have gone pretty well, but I then heard back a few days later that they would be moving forward with candidates with more EE experience.
I think if I had made the next step, it would have been a site visit, and I'd have been asked to present a project I had worked on.
Overall, it was an interesting process, and everyone I talked to was professional and friendly.
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The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the SpaceX Build Engineer (Starship Avionics) role in United States.
SpaceX's interview process for their Build Engineer (Starship Avionics) roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for SpaceX's Build Engineer (Starship Avionics) interview process in United States.