I applied on their website and had a call with a recruiter within a week. The next day, he asked me to do a coding challenge. I spent the weekend doing it, and within a day of sending it to them, they said I had impressed them with my work and asked me to fly to SF for a final round. Note that I had to book my own flight and hotel, and I didn't get reimbursed until two weeks later. Not a big deal, but be prepared to front about $1,000 if you're coming from the East Coast on such short notice.
The onsite wasn't very organized; people stepped in and out. I met with all engineers (besides a brief chat with the recruiter), in total about 8-10 people. I know for a fact I didn't do well on one interview. The interviewer had a very strong European accent, and I also answered one of his questions wrong. He even laughed at me, which I thought was extremely rude. I did well on all the other interviews throughout the day.
A week later, I got a rejection email saying that they liked my passion but didn't think I had enough Python experience. Very much a canned rejection email.
Pretend I am a 5-year-old and explain what an NP-complete problem is.
The following metrics were computed from 373 interview experiences for the Uber Software Engineer role in United States.
Uber's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in the United States is very selective, failing most engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having good feelings for Uber's Software Engineer interview process in United States.