
Broadvoice Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 21 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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10 roles · 21 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Broadvoice.
Customer Success Manager
My interview experience at BroadVoice was unfortunately very disappointing. The whole process took about three months, and I had three video call interviews. The first few chats were nice, but as time went on, the lack of communication and follow-up really showed. After the last interview, I didn't get an offer or a clear update on my application. For over two months, the only contact was Jim Schultz, who kept saying he was 'still reviewing' things but didn't give many details or a timeline. Eventually, they just stopped replying to my emails, which I think is unprofessional and disrespectful of my time and effort. Basically, it was slow, unclear, and the communication was bad, which isn't great for someone looking for a serious job opportunity.
- Can you describe your main responsibilities as a CSM in your previous role?
- How do you prioritize your daily tasks?
- How do you manage your time?
Employee Experience Manager
This was a 3 interview process: a phone screen with the talent acquisition lead recruiter, a video interview with the direct manager, and a phone interview with the head of people. The interview process was clear and each person knew what to tell me in what the next steps would be in the interview process. I could tell they were definitely asking me questions to primarily get a sense of my fit to the company culture, as well as what leadership skills I had to bring to the role. I felt like each person I interviewed with had a good sense of my resume and was prepared and ready to talk about my experience and the job. Overall, the process was pleasant and quick within a 2 week period.
- What does company culture mean to you?
- How would you develop company culture programs that connect with a workforce that has varied schedules, like those in call centers or on night shifts?
- Can you outline company culture programs you'd prioritize for different stages of an employee's tenure, such as new hires, employees with 1-5 years of experience, and those with over 5 years?
Culture and Engagement Coordinator
The interview process was professional, timely, and also enjoyable. I first met virtually with a recruiter, and I was immediately grateful to feel that human connection. She was incredibly personable and genuinely interested in my experience and gave me the opportunity to share why I wanted to make a career change. I then interviewed virtually with the hiring manager. She was professional, but also allowed room for fun questions that allowed her to get to know me, and allowed me to learn about the culture of the company. Lastly, I interviewed virtually with another team member who I would work with regularly. This was to make sure we aligned and could work together well. She was incredibly knowledgable, warm, and welcoming. After all three interviews, I felt really excited about the people I'd get to work with, and the work I'd get to contribute to. Even with three interviews, I was impressed with how speedy the process was, and I was eager & excited to join the team when I received the offer!
- Which of the company's Core Values do you align most with, and which would you need to grow in most?
- What made this field stand out to you, as this was a career shift for you?
- Why are you passionate about this field?
Employee Experience Manager
I had a video screening with James the recruiter first. James was nice and talked about the role and answered my questions. Then I had a second video get-to-know-you with the hiring manager. It was more like a chat than an interview. I felt so at ease! After that, there were two tasks I had to do on my own time. First, the hiring manager wanted a general plan for my first few months. They looked at that, and then James called me to talk about salary. This is how Broadvoice usually does things before a formal interview. It seemed a bit backward to me at first, but James explained their process and gave me time to think about salary ranges. About a week later, I got invited to a panel video interview. Sadly, I had already accepted another job. The recruiter took time to understand my other opportunity. I liked how thorough this process was and if I hadn't gotten another offer, I would have been happy to work here.
- Can you describe the organization's current activities and how you could enhance them?
Broadvoice Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Broadvoice interview reports.
“What does company culture mean to you?”
Read reports →“Can you please provide some times you are available for a video interview?”
Read reports →“How would you develop company culture programs that connect with a workforce that has varied schedules, like those in call centers or on night shifts?”
Read reports →“Can you describe how you would develop a yearly events and communications calendar?”
Read reports →“What makes you want to join Broadvoice?”
Read report →“What is your familiarity with CCaaS software?”
Read report →“Questions regarding Project Management/Product Launch/Formal PMO. How would I conduct the different pieces and make sure that we can have a successful product launch?”
Read report →“How do you prioritize your daily tasks?”
Read report →“Tell me about a deal you weren't able to close.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 21 Broadvoice interview reports.