Initially had a 30 minute conversation with an architect. General tech questions and stuff about my background, so nothing too major. Ended up getting a call for a final interview. In that interview, it was purely whiteboarding while another developer on the call just hung out and watched me awkwardly fumble through it all. I admit that live whiteboarding/coding isn't always my strongest point, but after doing my best and getting through the interview, I was told they were looking for "a computer scientist and not a programmer". I have 7+ years of experience and a 2 year degree from a community college (or as the interviewer put it, "one of those programs where they get you in to do some coding and rush you out the door"). If they wanted a comp sci graduate, I'm not sure why I was even chosen to interview and brain teaser on comp sci subjects. Coding questions were mostly tailored around time complexity. Unsurprisingly, I received a rejection about a week later. It's too bad, as they seem like a decent place, but expect Google-level engineers with below-average pay. Also, interview after-hours starting at 4PM MST. Depending on where you are, you could be interviewing at 5-6PM at night. After a long day of coding all day at work, fumbling through brain teasers that late at night went about as I expected it would.