Opportunity for impact. The per-capita impact for each engineer is higher than at most other tech firms. At Uber, each engineer has a real impact on the company's bottom line. This really drives the ownership culture and is inspiring to see.
Culture that promotes standing up for what you believe in. If you feel strongly about something, the company encourages you to voice your opinion, even if there's a large discrepancy in rank. At the end of the day, the right idea should win.
Exponential personal growth. The engineers who survive here will experience rapid growth in engineering abilities. I learned more in the first 6 months at Uber than I did in the previous 2 years at a large tech behemoth.
Competitive compensation.
Convenient perks: free food, monthly credits for Uber and UberEATS.
Longer than normal hours (compared to other SV firms like Google and Facebook). The longer hours aren't imposed. It's more like you feel inspired to build or improve something that you own.
Bad brand PR. Uber is one of the most vilified tech companies. While most employees believe these opinions to be based on misinformation, it's demoralizing to know some people see Uber as the "bad guys".
Re-think brand management. We need to promote ourselves and highlight the positive impacts we make in cities. I believe Lyft has been doing much better than Uber when it comes to this.
Keep standing strong. Even if there are those who oppose us, I and most other employees believe in the company vision. Thank you for having the confidence to stand up for the company and its values, even when the going is rough.
Uber interviews are fun and challenging, designed to bring the best out of a candidate. The process typically involves a phone screen followed by an on-site stage. These interviews offer a chance to pitch ideas to the team, so come prepared.
The process had two steps: a live coding phone screen and an onsite interview. I was initially concerned about the live coding process due to past bad experiences with other companies. However, the interview exceeded my expectations. It was clear th
Contacted after completing HackerRank challenge. Received phone screen with code pair. Then flowed out to San Francisco for onsite interviews. Interviews with 5 pairs of Software Engineers. One interview involved coding on my laptop; the rest wer
Uber interviews are fun and challenging, designed to bring the best out of a candidate. The process typically involves a phone screen followed by an on-site stage. These interviews offer a chance to pitch ideas to the team, so come prepared.
The process had two steps: a live coding phone screen and an onsite interview. I was initially concerned about the live coding process due to past bad experiences with other companies. However, the interview exceeded my expectations. It was clear th
Contacted after completing HackerRank challenge. Received phone screen with code pair. Then flowed out to San Francisco for onsite interviews. Interviews with 5 pairs of Software Engineers. One interview involved coding on my laptop; the rest wer