I started with what felt like a simple recruiter check—mostly an easy conversation about my experience and why I was interested in the company. The questions weren’t technical or situational; it was more about whether I seemed genuinely interested in learning and applying what I knew. The whole call had a casual, low-pressure vibe.
That process also moved quickly for me in terms of interview length, but not everything ended well. In my case, the interview itself went smoothly and I left feeling like I had been clear about my background. One experience even felt upbeat enough that I was told I was successful right away, while other moments ended with silence afterward and no offer. Either way, what stood out was that the early rounds didn’t probe deeply into hard skills—so the “real” signal felt more like how interested and ready I sounded than anything technical.
> 1 year
Average Positive Leeds, England
My journey started with a structured two-stage flow. First I did a video call with a manager and an HR representative, and the tone was welcoming and straightforward. After that, I moved to an in-person interview with multiple leaders across the team, including people at area and regional level, and I also interacted with UK team leadership.
The questions mixed practical and technical thinking. I answered technical questions related to the role, and at some point I had to give a short presentation on a topic connected to the work. Across the interviews, they asked me a combination of job-related questions and behavioral prompts, and I never felt like the process was trying to trick me—questions were generally within the box and framed around how I handled problems.
> 1 year
Average Negative Manchester, England
I went through a process that felt like it dragged on more than it tested me. After initial recruiter contact, I ended up moving through multiple stag…
> 1 year
Average Positive Seattle, WA
I went through a more traditional, multi-round technical evaluation that felt heavier than a quick screen. The process started with a phone screening …
> 1 year
Difficult Positive United States
My interview experience was fairly direct and technical. I started with a basic screening, then moved into a longer, structured virtual session where …
Unlock every Software Engineer interview experience
Interviewed here recently? Add yours to help the next candidate. You'll appear as Anonymous.
What to expect
Distilled from the reports
Initial Screening
The interview process typically begins with a casual phone screening with a recruiter or HR, focusing on the candidate's interest in the company and background rather than technical skills. This stage sets a welcoming tone and allows candidates to express their motivations.
Recruiter callInterest assessmentCasual tone
Technical Evaluation
Candidates can expect multiple rounds of technical interviews that may include live coding sessions, discussions about their tech stack, and system design questions. The technical bar is generally high, and interviewers assess both problem-solving skills and technical knowledge.
Live codingSystem designTechnical depth
Behavioral and Fit Interviews
Interviews often include behavioral questions aimed at understanding how candidates handle challenges and work within teams. Candidates should prepare to discuss their past experiences and how they align with the company's values and culture.
Candidates have reported mixed experiences with communication throughout the process, with some experiencing delays and a lack of feedback after interviews. It's important to follow up proactively for updates, as the feedback loop can be slow.
The interview process is generally well-structured, with clear scheduling and organization across multiple rounds. However, some candidates noted that the pacing can vary, leading to a feeling of uncertainty at times.
Structured processSchedulingLogistics
Overall Candidate Experience
While many candidates found the interview process to be thorough and respectful, some reported frustrations with the overall pace and lack of closure after interviews. Candidates should be prepared for a potentially lengthy process with varying levels of engagement.