Met on campus, a phone call, then in person. The phone call was generic one on one with engineer. The in person was not too long, but harder than the one on one.

By far the worst interview process imaginable. Not sure how they managed to be so unprofessional. First was the technical phone screen, where I was called 10 minutes late, and given a pretty simple linked list problem. I did the problem well and the interviewer couldn't have sounded more uninterested. I wasn't planning on continuing the application process with them even if it went well, but after 3 days they came back to me and offered an on-site with flight and booking paid for, the usual for tech companies. At this point I agreed and gave them a second chance, because it seemed like they were putting an effort into their application process. After confirming, it took them 6 days to get back to move and let me know that instead of an on-site, it would now be a video interview. By now I was straight up offended by their process, but I agreed to the video interview because why not? I would get to at least practice with some hard problems I've never seen before ( I thought. ) In between this time I had a phone screen and on-site with a Big-N. So this process took that long. After almost 2 weeks I had the video interview. In the first phase two bootcamp software engineers asked me literally the 2nd "Hard" problem on Leetcode, so I'm not sure how much effort they put onto finding challenging problems. I can answer the question pretty well on a whiteboard, since it's a DP problem it's all about the concept of tackling it, but they asked me to code it instead and only when they saw the complexity of coding the small parts did they let me tackle it with pseudo-code like on a whiteboard. I can't tell if they actually thought that's what an on-site is supposed to be like, but I suppose I can't blame them for a lack of experience. After that was your typical behavioral interview, where two bootcamp software engineers asked me questions, wanting to hear about times I've worked with a team and was agreeable with other software engineers. I don't understand how they messed up their process that much, but their reply was actually pretty fast, I got offered a position with Big-N the same day I got rejected by these guys, for a time reference. If you go to a top-25 school, you can probably do a lot better than these guys, based on their application process and "competitive" salary, but YMMV.