I applied online. The process took two weeks.
I applied online, and two days later I got an email to book a 30-minute phone call. There were usual questions on the call: what have you done, do you know Agile, what languages have you worked with, tell me a conflict you've solved, and what is the best solution you've created and why.
Two days after the call, I got an email to book a one-hour video call with a technical person. The interview was less technical than I thought it would be. We talked a lot about what I have done and how my approach to solving problems is.
Two days later, there was another email to schedule a code challenge on CoderPad. The CoderPad session was with two engineers from their team. The task was pretty straightforward, and I believe it was pretty fair and could be accomplished in under one hour; however, I was pretty nervous, couldn't think properly, and jumped on the solution. In the end, my solution did not produce the expected result, and I was not using the best approach to solve the problem—manipulating too many arrays instead of using something more performant.
Two days later, I got an email to say they are not moving forward with me.
What is the best solution you have created, and why? Tell me about a conflict you have solved.
The following metrics were computed from 31 interview experiences for the Wealthsimple Software Engineer role in Toronto, Ontario.
Wealthsimple's interview process for their Software Engineer roles in Toronto, Ontario is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Wealthsimple's Software Engineer interview process in Toronto, Ontario.