Skip to contentSkip to footer
  • Community
  • Jobs
  • Companies
  • Salaries
  • For employers
      Notifications

      Loading...

      Elevate your career

      Discover your earning potential, land dream jobs, and share work-life insights anonymously.

      employer cover photo
      employer logo
      employer logo

      DS-IQ

      Is this your company?

      About
      Reviews
      Pay and benefits
      Jobs
      Interviews
      Interviews
      Related searches: DS-IQ reviews | DS-IQ jobs | DS-IQ salaries | DS-IQ benefits
      DS-IQ interviewsDS-IQ Web Development Manager interviewsDS-IQ interview


      Glassdoor

      • About / Press
      • Awards
      • Blog
      • Research
      • Contact Us
      • Guides

      Employers

      • Free Employer Account
      • Employer Centre
      • Employers Blog

      Information

      • Help
      • Guidelines
      • Terms of Use
      • Privacy and Ad Choices
      • Do Not Sell Or Share My Information
      • Cookie Consent Tool
      • Security

      Work With Us

      • Advertisers
      • Careers
      Download the App

      • Browse by:
      • Companies
      • Jobs
      • Locations
      • Communities
      • Recent posts

      Copyright © 2008-2026. Glassdoor LLC. "Glassdoor," "Worklife Pro," "Bowls" and logo are proprietary trademarks of Glassdoor LLC.

      Company Bowl sample

      Want the inside scoop on your own company?

      Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.

      Bowls

      Get actionable career advice tailored to you by joining more bowls.

      Followed companies

      Stay ahead in opportunities and insider tips by following your dream companies.

      Job searches

      Get personalised job recommendations and updates by starting your searches.

      Web Development Manager Interview

      16 Sept 2014
      Anonymous employee
      Bellevue, WA
      Accepted offer
      Positive experience
      Difficult interview

      Application

      I applied through a staffing agency. The process took 3 days. I interviewed at DS-IQ (Bellevue, WA) in Sept 2014

      Interview

      I was very impressed with DS-IQ’s interview and hiring process. The interviews were tough but they were also very real world. The questions were along the line of: How do you design X? What type of data structure would you use to store Y if you were looking for recall? Where can you perform caching and what are the ramifications of each level? What steps do you take to test the UI and workflow? How do you break down problems is what they were diving into. The hard part about this for the interviewee is that they ask ambiguous questions that open the floor for you to talk through an entire problem. While they look at tacit knowledge they are definitely looking for a person that fits their culture that they can work with over time. This also impressed me about the company. I never felt nervous during the interviews, overwhelmed by their knowledge yes, but not nervous. Each interviewer was humble and I felt wanted me to succeed. It was always a conversation. They also recognized my level of work experience and didn't ask me silly esoteric things, say specifics about a certain language like keywords, that maybe someone new in the industry would focus on. Even the CTO met with me to share his vision for technology, the company and its culture as part of the process. If there was a downside to the process, it was that a 3 hour interview turned into a 5+ hour interview. I happened to like that as it meant to me I had found a connection since people weren't trying to just see if I fit what they needed done right now. The interviews and offer were quick other than the length of time they ran. HR definitely had their ducks in a row. Once I applied through a recruiter, they brought me in right away. After the initial meeting, there was a second round due to the fact some people were out that day. After the second interview, which was delayed by two days due to my schedule, the CTO made me an offer. The one thing I liked is he didn't low ball me or try or leave it open to negotiation. It was a solid offer with good benefits that would beat most other companies. The no negotiation was new to me but I liked it because it forced both him and me to be real and honest about where we both were and our needs. That aspect left me feeling like we had both put a maximum effort into selling ourselves which seems better to me than worrying if you got every last penny you could have got.

      Interview questions [1]

      Question 1

      I think the best way to answer this is it depends on what you bring to the party and where your talent is focused. For me, it was a security problem.
      1 Answer
      2