
Indeed Ux Designer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 24 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Indeed.
UX Designer
This interview process takes a long time and was exhausting for me who also have a full-time job. It started with a 30-minute recruiter call with 1 person, followed by a 30-minute hire manager chat with 1 person. Then, there was a 1-hour portfolio presentation with about 7 people. After that, I met with a Researcher for 45 minutes (1 person), and then with a product manager for 30 minutes (2 people). A 1-hour whiteboard challenge was conducted with 2 people. Finally, I had a 45-minute meeting with the hire manager again (1 person) and another 45-minute meeting with Designers (2 people).
- Can you describe how business and leadership arrived at this strategy?
- How do you determine priorities and formulate your strategic approach?
- What data or indicators do you use to inform strategy and decision-making?
UX Designer
It was a pretty standard interview process. First, I had a call with a recruiter to go over the job details. Then, I interviewed with the hiring manager. That interview involved discussing a past project and my design approach. After that, I was lucky enough to move on to a design challenge I had to complete at home. Finally, I presented my designs to a group of UX designers. The whole thing went smoothly, the designers gave me some good feedback on my challenge, and the recruiter was really helpful throughout.
- Can you describe your design process?
- Walk me through a project you've worked on and explain your design process.
User Experience Designer
The whole thing took about a week. It was a Zoom interview, then a take-home design exercise, and finally a presentation of that exercise. The people I talked to were really nice and I enjoyed the conversations. The take-home design exercise felt a bit off for UX, like they already had an answer before I even explored the problem. It felt like they wanted specific responses instead of seeing how I approach UX problems. Honestly, I don't get why a design exercise was needed when my portfolio already shows my work and UX process. Plus, they told me early on my resume and portfolio showed all the skills they needed, so the design exercise felt like they didn't trust my previous work.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
Indeed Ux Designer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Indeed interview reports.
“How do you keep up with the latest in UX design?”
Read reports →“Which research method do you like the most?”
Read reports →“What data or indicators do you use to inform strategy and decision-making?”
Read reports →“How do you gather data and collaborate with researchers?”
Read reports →“Was the coding assessment, which took over 15 hours and was quite extensive, followed by a lack of communication and feedback?”
Read report →“How did you feel about the context provided for the 15-hour design exercise?”
Read report →“Where do you envision yourself in the next five years?”
Read report →“How do you determine priorities and formulate your strategic approach?”
Read report →“What feedback can you offer regarding the decision to pass on my application?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 24 Indeed interview reports.