I applied in-person. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Leezair (Paris) in Feb 2018
Interview
1. Meeting with the Commercial Director and the Head of Operations for EMEA in Paris.
2. Call with the CEO in APAC.
3. Trial week in Europe.
The process was quite easy and was following common practices for startups. You start within few days and if it doesn't work out they tell do. In my case it went very well but I remember that some tests were hard and sometime misunderstood by Junior developers.
For example the day after my interview I started my trial in a well know coworking space and I had to automate some task for business development.
Interview questions [5]
Question 1
What similar projects and jobs have you done in the past?
I applied online. The process took 1 week. I interviewed at Leezair (Sydney) in Oct 2016
Interview
The whole hiring process was a joke. The CEO lied about the type of work I was going to and did continue to lie on many other things all throughout the duration of my employment.
I went on a face to face interview, and started doing a presentation of my projects when I was interupted mid sentance after being asked to "show some css". I never got to present any of my work, which led to having to bear with this kind of disrespectful and patronizing behaviour for most part of my employment. I should have paid closer attention to this red flag and I advise you to do so, if interviewing.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
A google form with random questions about Angular 1.5.x basics (2 way data binding etc...)
I applied through an employee referral. The process took 1 week. I interviewed at Leezair (Sydney) in Mar 2017
Interview
I applied through referral, the process took about a week.
I had a formal exchange with the CEO before receiving a technical assessment.
I have been told that it was a must for me to be proficient with Angular 2 and Ionic Framework.
I received a technical assessment in Angular 1.x.x - a very old version - which is in no way comparable to Angular 2.
The test itself was quite un-fun and boring on top of being irrelevant to the offer (probably because it was outdated?), but quite simple if you know a little about Angular 1... and graphic design for some reasons.
The second part was a Google questionnaire, with a bunch of random questions more or less relevant.
I sent an email to the founder asking for details to which he never responded. He then later inquired why I didn't take the test...
The whole process left me with the impression that the job was more targeted towards developers despite being labelled as "engineering", as the focus is primarly put on being proficient with a very narrow set of technologies rather than actual programming abilities.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
"Which on of those would you use for two way data-binding ? " and the likes.
3 choices style quizz.