
Decisions Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 20 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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6 roles · 20 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Decisions.
Junior QA Engineer
The HR team was very professional and timely with communication, which I appreciated. But the actual interview was a letdown. It was supposed to be 30 minutes but only lasted 10. They only asked six questions, and I felt good about four of them. I was ready for coding or deep technical questions, but there were none. It feels unfair to judge someone with 1.8 years of experience in such a short time. A 30-minute interview should have about 20-25 minutes of actual discussion. It felt unprofessional and didn't give me a chance to show what I can do.
- Can you explain positive and negative test cases?
Junior Software Developer
applied on LinkedIn for a "Junior Software Developer" role, after two weeks got an email about an online exam which included simple C#, OOPs and SQL questions. Then, after three months, the HR took a telephonic round and offered a salary of 3 LPA, which was quite surprising for a Mumbai location.
- Could you tell me about yourself?
- Can you walk me through your educational background?
- What are your key skills?
QA Manual Tester
The interview process had 3 rounds. First was a technical test with some testing questions. The second round was a normal screening call, asking about my education and other general questions. The third round was a technical interview on Zoom. It had easy questions about manual testing, but the interviewer, who seemed very senior and arrogant, said everything I answered was wrong. When I asked for feedback, he was extremely rude and dismissive. HR was calm and supportive, but I'd advise against interviewing with that specific testing interviewer as he seemed determined to reject and demotivate candidates. The role was for a manual tester, but he kept pushing why I wasn't interviewing for automation.
- Can you explain STLC?
- What is the difference between sanity and smoke testing?
- Describe regression testing and retesting.
Sales Engineer
I was initially interviewing for a Solutions Developer position, but it became unavailable after my interview. A couple of weeks later, I got a call asking if I'd be interested in a sales engineer role. I wasn't sure, but I accepted the challenge and agreed to interview. I did my research and came prepared. Everyone I met was really nice and genuine. They mentioned they were interviewing other candidates and I should hear back soon. About a week later, I got invited for more interviews, and finished with a meeting with the VP. This whole process taught me a lot, and I'm thankful for the opportunity.
- Tell us something about yourself.
- What makes you a better candidate than others?
Decisions Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Decisions interview reports.
“What is the difference between sanity and smoke testing?”
Read reports →“What are negative test cases for pen testing?”
Read reports →“Describe regression testing and retesting.”
Read reports →“Can you explain the distinction between sanity testing and smoke testing?”
Read reports →“What are the basics of .net?”
Read report →“Can you define low severity and low priority?”
Read report →“Could you elaborate on the concept of logical sums?”
Read report →“Could you describe the different types of firewalls?”
Read report →“What's your understanding of low-code platforms?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 20 Decisions interview reports.