Frontend Engineer Interview Guide 2026

After a recruiter touchpoint, I went straight into an OA style assessment that felt very JS-heavy. The test started with around 10–15 aptitude and reasoning questions, including things like blood-relation and basic science/math, and honestly the aptitude portion didn’t feel like a blocker even though I hadn’t prepared

Josh Technology

Jul 17, 2026 · Average

My process started with an in-office DSA-style round, and right away it felt very JavaScript-centric. The assessments weren’t just abstract coding: I was hit with a mix of aptitude-style questions plus logic that boiled down to coding in JS. I remember the preassessment style as the hardest part—there were lots of grap

Manpower Belgium

Jul 5, 2026 · Average

My process took about 20 days end to end, and it felt unusually segmented. It started with HR calls—first by phone for an initial screening, and then again via Teams where there were algorithmic exercises. I moved to another platform for additional JavaScript exercises that lasted quite a while, and then there was more

At the beginning, communication felt professional, but the timeline quickly went sideways. After my initial interviews, I was told to expect a response in about ten days, and then nothing happened for well over a month. During that stretch I had to reach out myself to find out what was going on, only to get vague expla

Intuit Management Consultancy

Jun 30, 2026 · Difficult

After the application, the process moved through Uptime Crew and felt pretty structured. My first checkpoint was a proctored online assessment with three parts: a LeetCode-style DSA problem, then SQL, then a Bash section. I remember the Bash part being trickier than I expected, and the DSA question sitting around the h