I applied through a recruiter. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Indeed in Jun 2022
Interview
I applied through a recruiter. The initial interview was fine, but I agree with the other reviews that mention how outdated the case study is. I've been a product manager at 3 other companies and have a fair amount of experience going through PM interview case studies. Only one of the interviewers seemed engaged enough to ask questions, but his questions were incredibly pedantic and repetitive. The other panel members barely said anything or asked questions that were clearly answered by my presentation. One person asked what my assumptions were.... after I had literally just talked through a slide titled "Assumptions." Super awkward, I'm pretty sure he had been zoned out the entire time. No questions about things that actually matter IMHO, like maximizing impact, engaging users, etc.
Pretty mediocre experience. Did not get an offer but would have declined if I had.
The interview process was well-structured and smooth, facilitating clear communication and engagement. Each stage flowed seamlessly, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of candidates' qualifications and fit. Overall, it was an effective and positive experience for all involved.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Estimation; product analytics and estimation questions all asked
6 rounds of interviews, too many interviews to receive a job offer and way too many interviews to make a final decision, should be 3 tops, kept adding another interview at end
I applied for Indeed a while ago and had a good interview process. I got to talk to HR, the hiring manager and potential future team members. It was prior to the pandemic, so I had 5 interviews at their location in Austin and saw the office building.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
I was asked about competitors of Indeed and ways to improve their platform.