The company stays true to its culture while also focusing on progressing the business forward. They are cognizant of work/life balance and usually do a good job ensuring their employees get to work on projects that are fulfilling to them, but making sure not to overwork them.
Things change a lot. It's a "con" in the sense that it can add stress, but it is also something that should be expected at a company of this stage. If you're someone who can do their job well when given varying circumstances, this "con" won't affect you much.
Also, there is a lot of talent at Whatnot, which can often cause imposter syndrome to set in or make you feel like you need to prove yourself.
The interview process was standard. The first round technical questions were not hard; the second round was tricky. Interviewers gave me the impression that it's hard to work there, disorganized, and they expect a lot from you in independent work.
I interviewed in Fall 2025. The process involved: * Recruiter Screening (30 mins) * Loop (consisted of): * Data Structures/Algo (1hr) * System Design (1hr) * Product Sense (1hr) * Hiring Manager (HM) Round (30 mins) * Princ
The process was pretty standard, with a couple of technical coding interviews and a behavioral round. One thing I found strange was that after the final round, they asked for two references before deciding on a hire. Typically, reference checks are
The interview process was standard. The first round technical questions were not hard; the second round was tricky. Interviewers gave me the impression that it's hard to work there, disorganized, and they expect a lot from you in independent work.
I interviewed in Fall 2025. The process involved: * Recruiter Screening (30 mins) * Loop (consisted of): * Data Structures/Algo (1hr) * System Design (1hr) * Product Sense (1hr) * Hiring Manager (HM) Round (30 mins) * Princ
The process was pretty standard, with a couple of technical coding interviews and a behavioral round. One thing I found strange was that after the final round, they asked for two references before deciding on a hire. Typically, reference checks are