
Raise Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 14 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
10 roles · 14 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Raise.
Executive Team Leader
For this executive role, we do a few things: first, some rounds talking with other execs, then a personality test, and finally, a structured interview called Topgrading with an external consultant. Topgrading is an old-school method from the 70s that really digs into who you are and if you fit the job.
- Topgrading starts all the way back in High School to your most recent position. Can you tell me about your highs and lows?
- Can you share details like quantifiable results from your professional positions?
- What was your boss's name in your last job?
Software Engineer
We visited your college for campus recruitment. The process was structured in multiple stages to assess both technical and personal strengths. 1. Resume Shortlisting: Candidates were shortlisted based on academics, projects, internships, and extracurriculars. 2. Online Coding Round: Shortlisted students attempted an online coding test to assess problem-solving and coding logic, covering data structures, algorithms, and basic programming. 3. In-Person Interviews: Candidates who cleared the online round were called to the office. Technical Interview (Resume-Based): Focused on the resume, with detailed questions about projects, skills, activities, and achievements. Some coding questions were asked, focusing on syntax. HR Round: Assessed communication, personality fit, career goals, and attitude. 4. Results Communication: Final results would be shared with selected candidates through the college placement cell.
- What are your thoughts on the A* search algorithm?
Case Manager
After the initial interview, they will request three references. These references will be contacted via phone or email. If everything checks out with your references, the process is quite straightforward from there. They'll ask typical interview questions. There are no practical tests involved. If you have the relevant experience, you are generally considered a strong candidate.
- Do you possess the required amount of customer service experience?
Reporting Analyst
Got a text at 8am the day after applying for the Reporting Analyst role. It said a 30-min call with an AI voice would happen in 10 minutes, or I could reschedule. It was supposed to be about basic analysis questions. Weird process, but hey, any interview is good.
- Can you tell me about business intelligence?
- How would you go about analyzing damage trends?
- What are your experiences working with others on analysis tasks?
Raise Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Raise interview reports.
“How would you go about analyzing damage trends?”
Read reports →“What are your thoughts on the A* search algorithm?”
Read reports →“Can you get to the office for work?”
Read reports →“How would you use HTML to develop a training program?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me about business intelligence?”
Read report →“Do you have a dedicated space to work from home?”
Read report →“Were you asked if you could work in the evenings since it's mainly on North America time?”
Read report →“Have you ever used Excel and Power BI together? Tell me about that.”
Read report →“Did you enjoy working with this person? Why and why not?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 14 Raise interview reports.