I applied through an employee referral. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Intuit (Bengaluru)
Interview
Interview questions were based on what you write in your CV.
Be confident, even if you dont know the exact answer try some close answer.
They dont ask anything out of box, they just want to make sure you have worked on some projects and you know how to code (they make you write the code).
The in-person interview was for about 4 hours continuously, one after the other.
Telephonic interview was appx 50 minutes each.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Round 1
1. Detail discussion about the work I do.
2. Java Collections (Sort).
3. Equals and Hashcode.
4. Abstract classes and interfaces.
5. Why are String immutable, memory leak.
Round 2
1. Detail discussion about the wok I do.
2. Java Collections (Sort).
3. Servlets and JSP.
4. JSP Lifecycle.
After 2 Rounds In-Person Interview
1. Detail discussion about the current projects and questions.
2. Implement LRU Cache, wrote code.
3. Multithreading Questions, static synchronization and synchronization.
4. Locks and reader and writer lock.
5. Basic List Questions.
6. Loop In LinkedList (Code)
7. Questions related to Java Beans(Basic)
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Intuit (Fredericksburg, VA) in Jul 2012
Interview
Lots of in depth questioning, made you try to troubleshoot a lot. you sat with current employees to see their jobs after an extensive testing and questioning from managers. spent roughly 2 hours, 30 mins with different managers at a time, and then in the end they got together and discussed you after you leave. if you wowed them, they offered you a position, from there they do a background check
I applied online. The process took 5 days. I interviewed at Intuit (Reno, NV) in Nov 2015
Interview
All within the same week:
1.) Online application sent on website
2.) Email response asking to go through a behavioral quiz and a computerized job simulation (very easy, just picked obvious questions. "If someone is mean to you, do you A. Swear at them? or B. Politely ask them to stop...)
3.) Email response asking for a 20 minute phone interview. Behavioral S.T.A.R. questions (google it). Very easy, but the recruiter was clearly an intern and somewhat awkward/clueless/new at the job. This actually made it easier. We then scheduled an in person interview.
4.) This was supposed to be 1 hour, but was actually 1.5 - 2 hours. Initially, the interviewers were late - but they did apologize. There was 30-45 minutes of behavioral STAR questions - standard stuff, just do a bit of research online and prepare some answers. Although the interview was 2 on 1, I felt very comfortable. We chit-chatted and joked between questions. Following this, there was a phone test in which I sat in a separate room and given 1.5 pages to study. With this amount of information they gave on the pages, I suspected there was no way I was expected to memorize all of it, so I began simply organizing the information and putting it into groups under keywords. When the test phone call came, it was very easy for me. I was simply polite and referred to the sheet of notes (K.I.S.S.). Finally, they job shadowed a rep for about 15-20 minutes. I was able to see what the job would actually be like, and I really appreciated this.
5.) Offer came the day afterwords (after agreeing to a background check). Non-negotiable wage. $15.00/hour
Interview questions [3]
Question 1
What was one time you gave outstanding service to a customer?