
MoneyLion Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 200 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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30 roles · 200 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at MoneyLion.
Data Scientist
I interviewed at this company in September 2025. I noticed that some job openings have been up for over a year, which makes me wonder if they're actively filling them. The interview process was a letdown, with multiple rounds that took up a lot of my time and effort to prepare for. While the people I talked to were professional, the whole thing felt really unclear. I got rejected without any useful feedback after finishing all the steps, which made me feel like my time wasn't well spent. It gave me the impression that maybe they aren't really looking to hire, but just keeping the posts up for visibility. This is frustrating when you're genuinely looking for a job and expect straightforward communication. If you're serious about finding a job, be careful, as this process could take a long time with no guaranteed outcome. But if you're just looking to practice your interviewing skills, it might still be worth it.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
Senior QA Engineer
The interview process was super clear and upfront. After each step, they let me know exactly when to expect feedback. It started with a take-home assignment, then an HR chat. After that, I moved to the second round, which was a technical interview where we went over my assignment and I got asked some technical stuff. The last part was a chat to see if I'd be a good cultural fit.
- Could you write an automation test?
- Could you write an API test?
Software Engineer
I sent in my application online for a US job. They then sent me a bunch of questions about my experience with distributed systems and microservices, the usual behavioral stuff. After that, I did a HackerRank test and had a first interview that went well. Then they asked me to fill out another form, which I did and sent back right away. But then they emailed saying they weren't moving forward because I didn't respond. I sent them proof I did respond, with screenshots and everything. A week later, they said they'd proceed with an in-person interview. But then they asked if I could relocate to Malaysia, which wasn't in the original job posting. I applied for a US job and only found out after a month of interviewing that the job actually required relocating to Malaysia. Sadly, I had to pull out. It was pretty frustrating because they weren't clear about where the job was located.
- Tell me about your experience with microservices and distributed systems.
- What is your experience with CI/CD?
- How would you find duplicate strings in an array?
Mobile Engineer
The interview process had three steps. First, a take-home assessment with two parts: an algorithm question and a React Native question. The algorithm part was pretty tough because it required code optimization for speed. The React Native part was simpler, just needing me to finish a section of an app. Second, there was a technical interview with a Senior engineer. This was enjoyable; I was given a case study and had to finish an RN app according to the requirements and test cases, which also involved some algorithm work. Then, I was asked technical questions about my skills like React, React Native, Redux, and Redux Saga. The interviewer was really nice and helpful, guiding me and giving advice. Third, a physical interview with Lead Engineers. It started with many technical questions about my resume skills and what I mentioned verbally. The second half focused entirely on culture fit and behavioral questions. Both interviewers were very friendly and guided me throughout. The whole experience felt casual, and the interviewers seemed experienced and asked good questions. The entire process went smoothly and quickly, with responses taking about 3 days to a week. The quickest turnaround was after my second interview; I received the invitation for the third interview the very next day. Sadly, I didn't get an offer after the final stage.
- Where do you see yourself in 1 year?
- How do you handle conflicts?
- Describe a time you disagreed with a colleague and how you resolved it.
MoneyLion Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from MoneyLion interview reports.
“Given an array of nails and their required force, and N big hammers (one-time use) and one small hammer (reduces force by 1), what's the minimum number of hits to hammer all nails?”
Read reports →“What is the impact of different join types on the number of rows in the final result when combining two tables?”
Read reports →“Regarding SQL joins, what is the row count for Left, Right, Inner, and Full joins?”
Read reports →“Write a query to get, for each product, its amounts due, paid, canceled, and refunded.”
Read reports →“What is database indexing and how would you add it to a table?”
Read report →“If a developer reports their Kubernetes service is deployed but inaccessible, what steps would you take to troubleshoot the issue?”
Read report →“Can you explain what a Microservice architecture is and how it differs from a monolithic architecture?”
Read report →“For the online technical test, what data structure allows for O(1) push or pop?”
Read report →“Can you explain the differences between SQL and NoSQL databases and the criteria for choosing between them?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 200 MoneyLion interview reports.