The senior developers are smart and are willing to listen to what their team has to say. There's a strong sense of community, and many of the employees have been there since day one. My internship projects were the right mix of challenge and impact. I never felt like I was working on code that "didn't really matter." Everything I wrote made it into production, and I learned so much about development and system architecture. Plus, the food and building alone made it worth getting up for work every day.
As an intern, none. I was treated well, and I felt like my opinion mattered to the rest of the team.
I was contacted through a university career fair. The first round of technical interview was conducted over the phone. It was relatively easy, and I aced it. Soon after, I got an on-site interview call. The on-site interview was in a two-on-one form
The process began with a brief phone screening, followed by an online interview. During the online interview, we did pair programming exercises in JavaScript and were asked questions about compatibility with the company culture.
Met in person at a career fair. Invited to an online interview. The first 30 minutes were basic questions and scenarios. The last 30 were technical questions and pair programming. Seemed pretty easy, and they were very friendly!
I was contacted through a university career fair. The first round of technical interview was conducted over the phone. It was relatively easy, and I aced it. Soon after, I got an on-site interview call. The on-site interview was in a two-on-one form
The process began with a brief phone screening, followed by an online interview. During the online interview, we did pair programming exercises in JavaScript and were asked questions about compatibility with the company culture.
Met in person at a career fair. Invited to an online interview. The first 30 minutes were basic questions and scenarios. The last 30 were technical questions and pair programming. Seemed pretty easy, and they were very friendly!