
Ubiquity Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 25 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
13 roles · 25 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Ubiquity.
Risk Analyst
The interview process varied a bit. I had two main interviews, one with HR and another with either the Team Lead or Hiring Manager. There were also some assessments involved, and getting feedback on whether I passed or failed took a while, so I had to follow up.
- Can you introduce yourself?
- What makes you the best candidate for this role?
Software Engineer
So I applied for a Software Engineer role, mainly Python, but the recruiter later told me it was a DevOps Engineer role. First, I had a coding exam, which was a pair programming session with an engineer. After passing that, I was scheduled for a 'final on-site interview' in BGC. The interview with the hiring manager was quite thorough, focusing on my past work and projects. He mentioned the role title was changed to DevOps because it better fit the job, which involved bootstrapping a new project. Even though it was a DevOps role, they still asked me software engineering questions, which was fine. They said they'd let me know the results. I thought that was the end, but the recruiter called again to set up an interview with management. I agreed. During this management interview, it seemed like the interviewer wasn't aware I was actually applying for a developer/software engineer position. The questions were all about DevOps, Agile, and related tools. I don't have much DevOps experience, just the Agile stuff I used as a developer, so I didn't do well. They said they'd contact me again, but then they ghosted me. No rejection, no call, nothing after a long process that included an on-site interview during a pandemic. Really bad experience.
- Coding Exam
- Tell me about your professional background and technical knowledge.
Automation Engineer
The whole interview process was pretty easy. First, there was an initial recruiter interview where they asked about your work experience and knowledge relevant to the role. Then, a hiring manager interview, which was quite similar, focusing on their expectations and your knowledge of them. After that, a technical interview that went a bit deeper than the hiring manager one, asking about the specific libraries/tools you used in your previous jobs (no live coding was involved). Finally, they made a job offer.
- Can you describe your responsibilities at your previous company?
- Could you list the libraries and tools you utilized in your past roles?
Customer Service Representative
i was pretty happy with how fast they responded to my application after i hit "easy apply", it took about a day. then i answered some more questions and they set up a personal interview for me for 5:30pm local time on friday of the same week i applied. it really seemed like they were trying to fill the job fast, before the monday deadline they had posted. but then after i waited about 15 minutes, they sent me a message saying the interview was canceled because the job opening had already been filled. it felt really disrespectful and unprofessional, in my opinion.
- What are your thoughts on questions that seem unnecessary and waste time?
Ubiquity Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Ubiquity interview reports.
“What's the difference between GET and POST requests?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the cash disbursements process in accounting?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the different HTTP methods?”
Read reports →“Who inspires you?”
Read reports →“Can you tell me about the plot of the last book you read, given your interest in reading?”
Read report →“What's your understanding of a Risk Fraud Analyst role?”
Read report →“What are your thoughts on questions that seem unnecessary and waste time?”
Read report →“What are you looking to make?”
Read report →“What do you enjoy doing in your free time?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 25 Ubiquity interview reports.