J'ai postulé en ligne. Le processus a pris 3 semaines. J'ai passé un entretien chez Uber (New York, NY) en avr. 2016
Entretien
- First phone screening
- Technical phone interview: easy algorithm to do on an online tool
- On-site interviews (4-5 hours)
I had to meet the recruiter as the last on-site interview, but she was absent.
She promised earlier to have a response to me the next day of the interviews, but told me that day I would have to wait another day. Then she forgot to call me back, and finally told me, four days after the interviews, I would receive an offer from them that very same day.
The next day, I was still waiting for an offer, so I emailed the recruiter. She told me she would call me after the weekend (7 days after the on-site interviews).
Then she said they changed their mind and wouldn't give me any offer.
That was the worst experience ever, the recruiter showed a very bad side of Uber.
J'ai postulé en ligne. J'ai passé un entretien chez Uber en mai 2026
Entretien
The interview process begins with an initial BFS screening to evaluate overall fit and relevant experience, followed by three virtual onsite interviews that focus on coding ability, an in-depth discussion of technical background and past projects, as well as behavioral and collaboration-related questions to assess communication and teamwork skills.
J'ai passé un entretien chez Uber (San Francisco, CA) en avr. 2026
Entretien
Recruiter screen then there was a hiring manager round which felt more like a mix of product sense + execution - mostly a mix of OOP algorithms in Python or Java and some high-level system design. The onsite was 5 back to back rounds covering data structures, database management (heavy on SQL and data lifecycles), deep sys design, and behavioral. The sys design round was the real test where I had to walk through building a scalable real-time gaming leaderboard, discussing tradeoffs ofcourse in architecture, APIs, and data flow. The coding rounds was around things like linked lists and tree traversals, while the behavioral part focused heavily on ownership of my code and handling feedback. When you prep, make sure you can go a level deeper on database management and object oriented patterns instead of just grinding LC I’d say. I did grind LC though but ensure you understand the depth behind everything you solve. I also did a few mocks with uber swe on prepfully specifically for the sys design and database rounds and that honestly helped me catch some blind spots in my architecture knowledge and practice explaining my tradeoffs clearly. I’d say get a mock or two from anywhere if you can - helped me a lot!
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