--> The tech is solid and this is a very hot space. Company is definitely poised to do big things.
--> Very supportive of remote work
--> Great engineering leadership (rolling up into a great CEO!) ...and this is coming from someone with zero equity, so I have no reason to mislead you (lol). I unfortunately had to leave after eight months for reasons that had nothing to do with Starburst, but I am eagerly referring friends there because I really think it's the best opportunity in Boston right now.
None. You will need to be flexible, resilient, and take ownership of your work/path. But if you can't do that you shouldn't work at a hyper-growth company.
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 3 weeks. The interview process took 3 rounds over 3 weeks. Received positive feedback and a verbal offer. But then the recruiter ghosted me after giving out the offer. Followed up multiple times and n
I applied online. The process took 2 months. Very long recruitment process, the tech interviewers are not so friendly and interested in hiring candidate. Meetings look like questioning on police station rather than discussion about technology. Being
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. Initial 30 minute call with a recruiter, followed by a short take-home exercise, then an hour long 2nd round technical interview with an engineering manager, then a pretty standard final round of interview
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 3 weeks. The interview process took 3 rounds over 3 weeks. Received positive feedback and a verbal offer. But then the recruiter ghosted me after giving out the offer. Followed up multiple times and n
I applied online. The process took 2 months. Very long recruitment process, the tech interviewers are not so friendly and interested in hiring candidate. Meetings look like questioning on police station rather than discussion about technology. Being
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. Initial 30 minute call with a recruiter, followed by a short take-home exercise, then an hour long 2nd round technical interview with an engineering manager, then a pretty standard final round of interview