
Operatix Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 22 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
5 roles · 22 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Operatix.
Sales Development Representative
The interview process included a screening call, an enablement interview, and a manager interview. It was pretty standard stuff. For the enablement interview, there will be a mock call, but don't stress too much about it. Just go through all the usual steps, even if you feel like you're being a bit pushy, and make sure you secure the meeting. They won't shut you down, it's not a real call.
- Can you share an instance where you handled a challenging objection and what steps you took to resolve it?
Inbound Sales Representative
It was about an hour long interview, and the interviewer was really friendly. You should do some studying beforehand and definitely do not be late. If possible, try to get there early because parking can get pretty crazy. The dress code is business casual, but it’s probably better to go with business professional. Take some time to study other people’s interviews; maybe they had a tough question that might come up for you too, which could really help out a ton.
- What would you say is your greatest weakness?
- And what would you say is your greatest strength?
Business Development
I had a phone call with someone from the company, then an in-person interview to see if it was a good fit for both of us. After that, there was a phone role-play to assess how I sound on the phone and interact. Most of the business is conducted over the phone, but it also involves using email, internet research, and daily calendars, so you need to be comfortable with follow-up to be successful.
- I honestly don't remember, it was too long ago. Pretty typical interview questions, so just come prepared and take notes.
Sales Development Representative
My first interaction was a 30-minute phone call, followed by an hour-long virtual interview. I noticed a few things that made me question Operatix's professionalism. The virtual interview started late, with the interviewer showing up more than 5 minutes past the scheduled time, which wasn't a great start. Also, their emails had noticeable grammar mistakes and generally lacked professionalism. They said I'd hear back in 24-48 hours, but that time passed without any contact. I had to reach out myself to get an update, which was a bummer since they promised a timeline. The interview itself was pretty straightforward, with some basic questions and a practice sales call. After going through it all, I feel like Operatix might expect more from candidates than they deliver themselves. There seems to be a gap between their stated values and how they operate internally. Based on what I saw and my own skills, I'm confident I could do better than their current SDRs.
- Can you share something interesting you've recently heard or read?
Operatix Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Operatix interview reports.
“Who would be your ideal companion if you were trapped in a lift together?”
Read reports →“Can you share something interesting you've recently heard or read?”
Read reports →“What are your thoughts on that?”
Read reports →“Would you be happy to set up meetings?”
Read reports →“Could you provide a sample cold email?”
Read report →“Can you share something you've learned or accomplished that you're proud of, maybe a new skill or even a recipe?”
Read report →“What would you do in this situation?”
Read report →“What's your comfort level with making cold calls?”
Read report →“How would you handle customer objections?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 22 Operatix interview reports.