The interview process at Stash was smooth. The moment they hit me up about my resume to getting the offer was nothing but excellent communication and timely responses.
I first got contacted about the position by a recruiter from the company to set up a 30-minute conversation to go over my background and general questions about my experience. Then I was told to complete an assignment on their website, which was easy if you understand software as a whole and general testing knowledge. I was contacted for an in-person interview right after submitting. Since I was actively looking, I appreciated the fact that she got back to me every morning.
The interview consisted of both technical questions and questions that tackle your thought process, with four different people: QA Lead, Product Owner, and two QA Engineers. I really enjoyed the interview because it was more like a conversation rather than an intimidating question-and-answer type of session.
On the day of my interview, the recruiter who was helping me with the process was out of the office, but mind you, she kept a great line of communication with me and updated me with feedback every chance she got. I was contacted to come in for a final round of interview with the CPO, who was very laid back and smart. I learned a lot about Stash and his approach to the product during my interview with him.
I was contacted with an offer the next day. This is how you know the company does not waste time, and I appreciate that.
Where do you see yourself throughout the software process?
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Stash QA Engineer role in United States.
Stash's interview process for their QA Engineer roles in the United States is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Stash's QA Engineer interview process in United States.