WebFilings came to my school's career fair, and I happened to give my resume to one of the recruiters at their booth. They contacted me a couple of days later about scheduling an interview for the following week.
My interview was conducted by two men, one of whom seemed to be a manager. They started by asking about my resume and reviewing some of my experience. They asked me why I was interested in technology and software, they asked about some of my relevant coursework, and they asked about my extracurriculars. This lasted about 15 minutes, and then they launched into a technical interview that lasted for about 45 minutes.
The first two questions weren't bad at all, and I finished them pretty quickly, but the third was pretty confusing. I asked questions for a good five minutes before trying to solve it.
Once they could tell I was struggling with the programming, they changed topics a little bit and asked more general computer science questions.
I got an email a week later that was pretty cryptic. It didn't say that they were pursuing other candidates, it just said that they had assembled a team of qualified candidates, and that they invited me to visit their jobs page.
I found that pretty strange. I expected them to tell me at least somewhat explicitly that I wouldn't be interviewing again. Instead, they didn't say anything about it, and it came off as pretty passive.
I was asked to write a program that would sort elements based on different keys. Each element would have a certain number of keys, and each key would contain a different data type. They wanted a function that would sort the elements based on whichever key was specified in the arguments.
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Workiva Software Engineer Intern role in Tempe, Arizona.
Workiva's interview process for their Software Engineer Intern roles in Tempe, Arizona is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having mixed feelings for Workiva's Software Engineer Intern interview process in Tempe, Arizona.