
RevenueCat Application Support Engineer Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 6 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at RevenueCat.
Developer Support Engineer
The interview process was alright, nothing special. But I'm giving a negative review because I never got any feedback on why I was rejected. I went through two rounds of interviews plus a take-home assignment, and spent a lot of time on it. At the very least, I'd like to know the reason I didn't get the job. Instead, I got a generic automated email saying it was a tough decision and they'd like to keep in touch for future opportunities. Maybe instead of that, they could give me some tips to improve for those future opportunities. Disappointed.
- If a customer encounters a novel issue, what steps would you take to resolve it and keep them informed?
Developer Support Engineer
The interview process includes several stages where you'll learn about your potential colleagues, the product, and the company culture. HR was excellent with communication, providing daily updates on the next steps. While their blog details their transparent hiring process, my interviews included: a casual chat with the Hiring Manager about daily tasks, a short take-home assignment (a couple of hours) to understand the product and potential responsibilities, a presentation of that assignment to two team members who were very welcoming, a live coding interview that felt collaborative and not judgmental even if you struggled, and finally, an interview with the CTO to discuss the business from his viewpoint. It felt more like collaborating with coworkers than being tested, and while challenging, it offered great insights into the people and the product.
- How do you inform a developer seeking help that their current method isn't what RevenueCat suggests?
Developer Support Engineer
The interview followed the company's hiring outline, so it wasn't unexpected. Even though there were several steps, each part had clear goals, which helped me understand the role better and feel ready for it, instead of just feeling tested. With each step, I learned more about the position, the company's goals, values, and culture, so it felt like I was being set up to succeed from the beginning. I also really liked the take-home assignment because it pushed me to explore the documentation, blog, and community, and start thinking like a Developer Support Engineer early on. The live coding interview was similar to real-world problems, making it practical and interesting, especially with the engineer who led that part. It was a fun but challenging process that required quick thinking and problem-solving, but overall, I enjoyed it a lot!
- Can you share an instance where you had to provide feedback?
- Recount a time you encountered a challenging customer support situation.
- Tell me about a time you exceeded expectations to resolve a problem.
RevenueCat Application Support Engineer Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from RevenueCat interview reports.
“Do you think the customer is always right?”
Read reports →“How do you inform a developer seeking help that their current method isn't what RevenueCat suggests?”
Read reports →“For the take-home test, how would you approach solving the hypothetical use-case, detailing which RevenueCat SDK features you'd use?”
Read reports →“If a customer encounters a novel issue, what steps would you take to resolve it and keep them informed?”
Read reports →“What are the day-to-day responsibilities of this role?”
Read report →“Have you worked with in-app purchases or subscriptions before?”
Read report →“Can you share an instance where you had to provide feedback?”
Read report →“Can you tell me about your experience with remote work?”
Read report →“Tell me about a time you exceeded expectations to resolve a problem.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 6 RevenueCat interview reports.