I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. I interviewed at HCSS (Sugar Land, TX) in Feb 2018
Interview
Received a phone screen. Then had another call for an interview set up a few days later. Had three different interviews set up in the same morning, right after each other. First two interviews went very well. Then after the second interview I find out that the third interviewer (Head of the department) called in sick, so they picked a substitute. Substitute interviewer asked very specific questions about a programming language I was familiar with that wasn't even used for the role in question, especially very technical for an entry level developer. Be very weary, they keep changing the name of the titles they're hiring for in that department. They seem to move a lot of people around...
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
If you had to sort a list, work through it verbally how you would do it as generally as possible.
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at HCSS (Houston, TX) in Jun 2024
Interview
Overall great and enjoyable process.
Began with a coding assessment and then was invited for a campus tour along with other applicants to see the company culture and review our answers in addition to doing a bug fixing test question.
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at HCSS (Sugar Land, TX) in Oct 2020
Interview
Phone Call, then Technical Interviews. Interview was quick, relaxed and over Google meet. Mostly behavioral questions with a few technical questions. There were two “fun” questions that were asked near the end of the interview.
I applied online. I interviewed at HCSS (Houston, TX) in Jul 2018
Interview
The initial screening consisted of a math test with word problems that had to be arranged algebraically to solve. Next was a 15 minute phone interview, and then a few days later a technical phone interview. The first phone interview was more personable that the second. The person I was speaking to for the second interview was very scripted and robotic. The questions focused on algorithms and data structures, for which my answers were as accurate as could have been expected in the rushed context. At the end of the day, ignore the advertisement. If you don't have a CS degree or an engineering degree (which if I did I probably would require a higher salary than their offering), then it's probably not worth your time to go through the testing process. I'm also closer to middle age, and I think that may have been a factor as well. If you're fresh out of school with a STEM degree, your chances would be much better. The sample questions included below are from the technical interview.
