Glassdoor users rated their interview experience at Oracle as 66.7% positive with a difficulty rating score of 3 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty). Candidates interviewing for HR Administrator and Territory Manager rated their interviews as the hardest, whereas interviews for HR Administrator and Sales Consultant roles were rated as the easiest.
The hiring process at Oracle takes an average of 49 days when considering 3 user submitted interviews across all job titles. Candidates applying for HR Administrator had the quickest hiring process (on average 21 days), whereas Sales Consultant roles had the slowest hiring process (on average 90 days).
Was scheduled to make a zoom call and had to explain my experience and solve some conceptual questions like complexities and general explain how you would solve something and why
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
based on 2 modules that are independent what would be the general sort parameters
I applied through a recruiter. I interviewed at Oracle (Bengaluru) in Mar 2025
Interview
1. Initial Coding Screening Round (HackerRank)
Format: Online assessment through the HackerRank platform.
Number of Questions: 2 coding problems.
Difficulty Level: Medium to hard.
Focus Areas:
Data Structures and Algorithms.
Optimized problem-solving under time constraints.
Objective:
This round serves as an initial filter to assess the candidate’s core programming and algorithmic skills. Candidates who successfully solve both problems or demonstrate strong logic and efficiency move on to the next phase.
2. Loop Interview (4 Technical & Behavioral Rounds)
Candidates who clear the screening round will be invited to participate in a loop interview, consisting of 4 back-to-back rounds. Each round is approximately 45–60 minutes.
Round 1: Coding Interview (DSA – Trees Focused)
Format: Live coding with an interviewer.
Topic Focus: Data Structures and Algorithms, especially Tree-based problems (e.g., Binary Tree, BST, Traversals, Recursive logic).
Difficulty: Medium level.
Skills Assessed:
Logical thinking
Code correctness
Space-time optimization
Code readability
Round 2: System Design (LLD + HLD)
Topics Covered:
Low-Level Design (LLD): Object-oriented programming principles, class design, and real-time implementation patterns.
High-Level Design (HLD): End-to-end architecture design of a Medical System.
Expectations:
Clear articulation of component interaction.
Handling scalability, reliability, and performance.
Use of appropriate design patterns and technologies.
Round 3: Bar Raiser Round
Focus: Behavioral and situational judgement.
Purpose:
To assess the candidate’s attitude, problem ownership, collaboration, adaptability, and leadership traits.
It may also include situational problem-solving and conflict-resolution scenarios.
Note: This round is crucial for gauging cultural fit and long-term potential within the team and organization.
Round 4: Hiring Manager Round
Primary Focus: In-depth discussion on Medical System Design.
What to Expect:
You may be asked to improve or iterate over the design you provided earlier.
Justify design decisions with trade-offs.
Discuss past experiences in building or designing similar systems.
Questions about team collaboration, project challenges, timelines, and ownership.
Objective:
The hiring manager evaluates not only your technical design depth but also your alignment with the team’s vision and project needs.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
DSA medium difficulty questions and medical system LLD and HLD designs
Professional, many rounds but they happen very closely to each other. You could be done in 2 weeks. 1 HR round, then 1 technical with Hackerrank, then interview loop - 4 technical rounds and last is behavioral.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Mainly what have you worked on and behavioral, not very technical questions.