
FLYR Software Engineer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 5 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at FLYR.
Software Engineer
I applied on LinkedIn and a recruiter called me the next day. We had a quick chat about my willingness to relocate to San Francisco. After that, I was sent an easy coding challenge, which they seemed to really like. Then, I had a technical phone screen with the director of engineering. Because I don't live in San Francisco, they did a mock 'on site' interview for me. It was from 9:00 am to 1:45 pm via Skype, with different people. The first part involved live coding challenges with three separate people, and the second part was more about behavioral questions and discussing the company. Four days later, I got an email saying they weren't moving forward because they felt I didn't have enough experience and would need too much support. It was a pretty good experience though, and everything moved really fast – the whole thing took under two weeks.
- Would you be open to relocating to San Francisco?
Technical Lead
I applied online and was quickly contacted for an interview with the hiring manager. Then, I received a take-home technical challenge that simulated real-life scenarios I'd encounter daily. The scenarios felt realistic given my domain experience. Next, I had a technical interview with two team members. This involved tasks building on the take-home assessment and some domain knowledge questions. After about two weeks, I received negative feedback, which I felt was unfairly focused on specific SQL knowledge, though their reasoning was fair within their criteria. While the interview process itself was okay, I was really put off by being promised future opportunities that never materialized. It left a bad taste in my mouth.
- Using air ticket price history data, can you find and explain the cheap, expensive, and volatile markets?
- With flight information tables, could you construct an arrival board for a specific airport?
- Can you create a list showing connections between different city pairs?
Software Engineer
Started with a recruiter chat, then talked to the hiring manager, then a technical interview, and finished with an on-site behavioral interview. Communication was good during the process, and my questions were generally answered well. However, some logistics were a bit off; I was asked to use a different tool for the solution design than what was previously communicated, which was unexpected and not ideal.
- Could you walk me through a system design for a product owned by the hiring team?
FLYR Software Engineer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from FLYR interview reports.
“Can you identify that a city-airport dictionary key is missing?”
Read reports →“With flight information tables, could you construct an arrival board for a specific airport?”
Read reports →“Using air ticket price history data, can you find and explain the cheap, expensive, and volatile markets?”
Read reports →“Can you create a list showing connections between different city pairs?”
Read reports →“Describe how you would implement a bag of M&Ms.”
Read report →“Would you be open to relocating to San Francisco?”
Read report →“Could you walk me through a system design for a product owned by the hiring team?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 5 FLYR interview reports.