
Code and Theory Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 48 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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20 roles · 48 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Code and Theory.
Product Manager
The interview process was good and went well. Everyone was nice. There were 6 rounds in total. They asked questions about my experience, and about market and product trends. It was mostly behavioral questions. It's a great company with good employees and good HR. Everything was fine.
- Could you describe your background and experience?
- Tell me about your background and experience.
Senior Designer
The interview process spanned 4 weeks and included 5 distinct interviews. I found it confusing because the role's responsibilities were described differently in each interview. After completing all the interviews, no feedback was given on why I wasn't offered the position.
- Do you incorporate AI into your workflow?
Engineering
The interview process included a recruiter call, followed by a conversation with the manager, and then a final round with the head of engineering. The discussions were mainly about the team's working process, and while they might ask a specific question related to your profession, it won't be overly difficult.
- Can you tell me about your general knowledge of Selenium for test automation?
Producer
The interview process was efficient and well-organized, consisting of multiple rounds. First, I had an introductory call with HR, which mainly focused on my experience and alignment with the company's culture and goals. This was followed by a technical interview where I was asked relevant questions about CRM, project management, and leadership scenarios—areas aligned with my experience in the technology industry. The interviewers were friendly, and the questions were more conversational than intimidating. It felt like they were more interested in how I would approach challenges rather than testing only technical skills. The final round was with senior leadership, where we discussed the company’s direction and how my role would fit into that vision. Overall, the process was transparent, and while I appreciated the follow-ups from HR, I believe the communication could be more proactive. Sending updates on the application status regularly, rather than only in response to inquiries, would provide applicants with clearer expectations and reduce uncertainty during the process.
- Could you describe your experience managing a major CRM migration or implementation, including the steps taken for success and how setbacks were handled?
- Tell me about a CRM project that faced difficulties and how you steered it back to success.
- Can you share an example of a CRM project that didn’t go as planned and what you did to get it back on track?
Code and Theory Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Code and Theory interview reports.
“How can I center a row of divs using CSS?”
Read reports →“What are the differences between GraphQL and REST?”
Read reports →“What is a user-defined exception?”
Read reports →“What is the difference between BDD and POM?”
Read reports →“Can you explain how to automate an Excel file using Google Apps Script?”
Read report →“Could you explain your choice of nginx?”
Read report →“What college did you attend?”
Read report →“How would you go about sourcing a React Native developer within a week's timeframe?”
Read report →“What do you like about strategy?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 48 Code and Theory interview reports.