
Tillster Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 47 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
20 roles · 47 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Tillster.
Content Marketing Manager
I had a screening call with a recruiter, which seemed okay, but it got a bit weird when they brought up fake applications and did a really awkward impression of foreign accents. They said I'd move on to the next interviews, and I emailed my availability when they asked, but then I never heard back. It's strange to ghost a candidate like that.
- Can you tell me about your background and experience related to this role?
Technical Project Manager
I interviewed in August 2024 for the Sr. Technical Project Manager position at Tillster. I got through the first two rounds and was invited for the final interview. The final interview was cut short because of a family emergency, but I think I answered the questions well before it happened. Some questions were unusual, but I felt like the interview went okay overall. After the interview, I sent thank-you emails to everyone I spoke with. But then there was no communication from the company at all. I waited four days for any news or feedback about the job, and got nothing back. This silence is really disappointing and makes their hiring process look bad. Companies should really keep candidates informed.
- Is lying acceptable?
Software Engineer
This interview process was longer and more thorough than I expected. After seeing a posting, I reached out and spoke to someone who asked me some basic questions. Then Jim, a recruiter who seemed genuinely interested in me and my skills, called back. About a week later, Jim contacted me again to arrange a time to meet the team. That's when I realized why Jim was asking those questions – I was scheduled to interview with the department manager, a member of the team I'd be joining, the department VP, the CTO, and the VP of HR. During these 30-45 minute sessions, even the CIO briefly introduced himself with a smile. It was obvious these people are well-coordinated, organized, and take finding the right fit very seriously. I liked that.
- The EMN8 interview process was largely problem-solving based, focusing on how you think and approach problems.
- Be ready to think on your feet and solve real-world technical challenges that don't have easy answers.
- This process was more difficult than it sounds.
Project Manager
The interview was planned for 4 hours and involved speaking with 4 people. I arrived early and had to wait until the scheduled start time. Instead of a proper meeting room, I was taken to a room with old computer equipment. I spoke with the first Project Manager, who was pleasant and knowledgeable. After about 20 minutes with the second person, the PMO Manager, I was told by HR that I was no longer being considered. When I asked why, I was told I'd get an email with feedback, but I never received it and they stopped responding to my follow-ups. I'm very disappointed with how I was treated.
- Can you tell me about your personal strengths?
Tillster Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Tillster interview reports.
“What evaluates to 0 when you add an empty object to an empty array using the strict equality operator?”
Read reports →“What is the scope of setInterval?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the hashCode() and equals() methods in Java's Object class?”
Read reports →“What other methods are available in the Object class?”
Read reports →“What is recursion?”
Read report →“Is lying acceptable?”
Read report →“Can you compare different sorting algorithms and suggest which one is optimal?”
Read report →“Could you implement a basic phone book application using Java?”
Read report →“What factors do you consider when deciding whether to transform a feature of a monolithic system into a microservice?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 47 Tillster interview reports.