I applied for a position online and was emailed by a recruiter to set up an interview. When I replied (multiple times) with my availability, they never responded. They essentially ghosted me, and I was never informed of my status for the position.
About three to four months later, the same recruiter called me out of the blue for what I believe was the same position. We had a lengthy interview (over 30 minutes) that seemed to go well, and we established a good rapport.
I was asked for my ACT score, which struck me as odd given that this was a highly technical position and I hold a master's degree. Towards the end of the interview, the recruiter mentioned needing to conduct a sort of exam. He offered the choice to complete it at a later time, suggesting it might be beneficial to study, or to do it immediately. I opted for the following day, and he advised me to simply email him my preferred time, as he was available for most of the next day. I emailed him about an hour after the call, and again, he never responded. I was ghosted once more, despite their initial outreach. As before, I was never told my status for the position.
This was not my only interview with SpaceX, but it has been the most unprofessional company I have ever interviewed with.
What is your ACT score?
Towards the end of the interview, he mentioned he would need to do a sort of exam. He said that I could do it another time because it might be good to study up, or I could do it right then and there.
The following metrics were computed from 10 interview experiences for the SpaceX Mechanical Engineer role in Los Angeles, California.
SpaceX's interview process for their Mechanical Engineer roles in Los Angeles, California is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for SpaceX's Mechanical Engineer interview process in Los Angeles, California.