Recruiter & Scheduling
The initial phase typically involves a recruiter screening call to discuss role fit, logistics, and basic background, often leading to a quick scheduling of interviews.

Real, anonymous reports from people who interviewed for Software Engineer at L3Harris Technologies, newest first and distilled into what to expect across the loop.
I had a shorter, more positive path for this Software Engineer role—mostly direct conversations, limited technical breadth, and a quick turnaround after the final round.
I went through a fairly standard multi-round Teams/Zoom process for a Software Engineer role, with mostly behavioral plus some technical fundamentals, and outcomes ranged from progressing smoothly to getting ghosted.
The initial phase typically involves a recruiter screening call to discuss role fit, logistics, and basic background, often leading to a quick scheduling of interviews.
Interviews generally focus on behavioral questions and resume discussions, with hiring managers assessing fit through past experiences and project explanations, often with light technical prompts.
Technical assessments are usually light, covering basic programming concepts like OOP, data structures, and sometimes specific queries, rather than deep coding challenges.
Some candidates experience panel-style interviews where multiple interviewers assess both behavioral and technical aspects, often leading to a collaborative discussion about the candidate's fit.
Candidates report varied experiences with communication post-interview, ranging from quick feedback to prolonged silence, which can affect overall satisfaction with the process.
The interview process is generally perceived as friendly and low-pressure, with many candidates receiving offers quickly, while others faced mismatches in expectations or communication issues.