I had a quick call with the recruiter who said she would pass my resume to the hiring manager.
A coordinator responded with an email of times for me to select for the technical screen, and I responded with five days of availability.
There was no response. After my final day of availability, the coordinator emailed back and asked me to select times in the following two days. I picked one, and then they set up the tech screen.
It was not the smoothest process, even though the recruiter (like many these days) talked a good game about how they could speed up the process if needed.
The coordinator specified nothing regarding the format of the tech screen, but it was conducted through a HackerRank-type site.
Two interviewers showed up: a Principal Engineer and a Senior Engineer.
The tech screen included some light questions about past work and then some coding.
The first two were easy:
The third one was to reverse words but keep punctuation in place.
Reverse words in a string, but keep the punctuation marks in the same order. For example, "Hello, world!" would end up being "world, Hello!"
The following metrics were computed from 30 interview experiences for the Toast Software Engineer role in United States.
Toast's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having good feelings for Toast's Software Engineer interview process in United States.