As with any big companies, Twilio has a lot of bureaucratic processes, which sometimes makes the job harder.
Rarely lays off people. I put it in the cons because when somebody is clearly slacking off or has a bad attitude, the company is very reluctant to firing them or takes a long time before doing so. Most likely, the person quits before getting laid off.
I interviewed at Twilio. The first round was an online coding test. I failed to clear the test, and I am writing this to help others understand what kind of questions were asked in the online test.
High bar, similar to FAANG. Had 4 rounds of interviews that involved peer coding, design, and culture fit. Fair & Friendly: Interviewers asked nothing out of the ordinary. A bit of lag with the software being used, but got through it. They weren't
Skype call with technical recruiter for 30 minutes. Basic HR questions were asked, and it went well. I learned that another person is already onsite and I might have a chance if their application doesn't work out. A week later, I was told they would
I interviewed at Twilio. The first round was an online coding test. I failed to clear the test, and I am writing this to help others understand what kind of questions were asked in the online test.
High bar, similar to FAANG. Had 4 rounds of interviews that involved peer coding, design, and culture fit. Fair & Friendly: Interviewers asked nothing out of the ordinary. A bit of lag with the software being used, but got through it. They weren't
Skype call with technical recruiter for 30 minutes. Basic HR questions were asked, and it went well. I learned that another person is already onsite and I might have a chance if their application doesn't work out. A week later, I was told they would