I can decide myself which technologies I use together with my teammates because we all get the trust that we do the right thing for the product we work on. I like that I can try out new things every day, and I learn a lot.
There is a very good, inspiring environment because there are different events offered to all trivago employees, like internal and external Hackathons or internal academy sessions with very skilled people in tech, but also not in tech.
What I also like is that I can rely on my colleagues coming from different places in the world (management included) because even the c-level managers extend their circle of trust to everyone. Egos or status are not important in that culture. I don't know many companies that do this to that extent.
Due to the fact that employees get a lot of freedom for their own creativity, they have to learn how to manage themselves and set the right priorities. The company supports this with workshops, but sometimes it's challenging for me personally.
I applied via referral, so I did not have a screening stage. The first step was the Codility challenge with a 1-hour limit. It included four parts: * Questions about motivation and experience * Scaling * CI/CD * Problem-solving and Java con
The interview process was clear and well explained. I interviewed with recruiters and software engineering leads. I was also given a small project to complete. After all steps went well, I was offered a contract. The process was correct, the only is
I applied online in late January. Some weeks later, I received a case study, where I was free to use the technology stack I thought was appropriate. I had one week to prepare my solution, which was a reasonable timeline, even for a working candidate
I applied via referral, so I did not have a screening stage. The first step was the Codility challenge with a 1-hour limit. It included four parts: * Questions about motivation and experience * Scaling * CI/CD * Problem-solving and Java con
The interview process was clear and well explained. I interviewed with recruiters and software engineering leads. I was also given a small project to complete. After all steps went well, I was offered a contract. The process was correct, the only is
I applied online in late January. Some weeks later, I received a case study, where I was free to use the technology stack I thought was appropriate. I had one week to prepare my solution, which was a reasonable timeline, even for a working candidate