The interview process was very long and tedious but I didn't experience any significant bumps in the road. I initially applied for a writing-oriented position but just before my onsite interview I was told that I would be interviewing for a TS role as well as the one I'd applied for based on my university coursework in STEM and performance on the skills test. It began when I dropped off my resume at a campus career fair. A few weeks later, I got an email asking me to apply. The initial application was short — all it asked for was a resume and transcript, no cover letter or anything. Soon I got an email asking me to set up a time for a phone interview and to take some tests online. The phone interview was pretty casual. The interviewer just told me a bit more about the position and its responsibilities and flexibility. The online tests were a bit harder (as many of the posts here describe) and involved both a personality gauge and math/logic tests. Thankfully I didn't have any of the problems with the proctoring site or my computer that others have mentioned but the experience was still a bit odd to me. For me, the next step was to take an online writing test (for the writing role, I doubt that's part of the TS interview process). Finally I was invited to an onsite interview and told that I would be interviewing for two roles. The onsite interview was very smooth. It involved a general presentation, a tour, and several hours of interviews for both positions including an HR interview, case studies, group chats about the positions with Epic employees, and a coding interview at the end of the day. A few weeks later I found out from the HR person who interviewed me that I had been hired for the TS role. The process requires a lot of patience for sure but as a university student still busy with school while actively applying for jobs it didn't really bother me.