
HealthVerity Software Engineer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 19 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at HealthVerity.
Software Engineer
I had a take home coding test in python for an hour. Then a personality interview with HR, followed by an interview with the VP. After that, I had an interview with an engineer for command line exercises and coding. Finally, I interviewed with EMs and did a javascript debugging exercise.
- Solve a coding problem in Python for an hour to find a missing number from a million.
- Use Linux command line to extract a zip file and count the files within.
- Process a CSV file, performing groupby and sorting operations.
Software Engineer
So first there was this tech assessment that seemed pretty focused on performance. Then I had an interview that was kinda like an intro to the company, a general tech interview, and some React stuff. After that, there was an interview split into two parts: first with the CTO, which was more about culture fit and high-level tech, and then a more systems design/technical interview with two team members. Another interview came up, which was more high-level tech/culture fit, followed by a final interview. The final one was split into culture/general tech in the first half, and then a data structure/problem-solving whiteboarding exercise in the second half. Everyone was nice, seemed proud of their work, and they really seemed to care about learning – not about formal education, but more about your curiosity for new tech, how you learn, how you mentor and get mentored. Oh, and there was a virtual office tour too. The whole thing took about 2 weeks.
- Can you tell me about your culture fit?
- Did you complete the assessment in javascript for the contract platform technologies team?
- Did you have questions about computer science or Big O notation?
Software Engineer
HealthVerity's interview process felt really welcoming. It started with a recruiter chat to get a feel for the role and company. Then, there was a take-home assignment, which is always a good screening step. After that, it was a virtual on-site with about 3 or 4 sessions. These included talking about communication skills and past projects, and a live coding and debugging challenge. The technical parts were cool because they focused on what you know and how you think, and how you'd collaborate, rather than just tricky algorithms. It felt more like working together than a test. The interviewers made me feel at ease, and I could really see myself working with them. A big draw for HealthVerity is their focus on employee happiness and growth. I'm also excited about their office in Center City, Philadelphia, which I look forward to seeing.
- Can you share an instance where you faced an ethically questionable request and how you handled it?
- How comfortable are you with Linux terminal commands for navigating and operating within the environment?
- Could you write some Python code to analyze the provided sample data file?
HealthVerity Software Engineer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from HealthVerity interview reports.
“Can you write Python code to read a CSV file?”
Read reports →“How would you use bash to modify file content?”
Read reports →“What are the basics of Unix command line operations?”
Read reports →“Solve a coding problem in Python for an hour to find a missing number from a million.”
Read reports →“Could you write some Python code to analyze the provided sample data file?”
Read report →“Given a CSV file, how would you read it, transform the data, and provide the requested output?”
Read report →“Could you process a CSV file from scratch using a high-level programming language?”
Read report →“Could you write as much of the CSV processing code as possible from scratch?”
Read report →“How comfortable are you with Linux terminal commands for navigating and operating within the environment?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 19 HealthVerity interview reports.