Canonical has a lengthy process(Almost 9-11) rounds of interviews and you would get peanuts at the end. Time taken around 2 months. Here is how my interview went: 1. Long questionnaire - I filled this up and was set up for the next steps, time took around 5 hours as there are many things to fill here. 2. Online assessment(More like an IQ test) - You need to be quick and correct to pass this test, there are simple puzzles and questions nothing difficult, but it matters how many you solve in the given time. 3. Meet and greet interview: A quick and short interview which is a short introduction to the company by one of the engineers. The person who took my interview was really sweet. 4. Technical assessment: A technical assessment was sent over, it depends on your role but I had a python assessment. Quick and easy. 5, 6, 7. Interviews: I had 3 technical interviews focused on my job role. Nothing difficult, if you understand the basics of the tech stack you applied for you will get through the interviews. No leetcode. Most questions can be found in the top 100 questions for a Python interview or the top 100 for a Linux interview. Nothing out of the world and all the interviewers were really sweet and welcoming. In one of the interviews, we discussed the assessment I completed on what I would improve. 8. Interview with HR: STAR-based answers are required for this round. Salary expectations are discussed. 9. Hiring manager interview: Nothing much to tell here as it was just resume-based and questions about what I would do in a particular situation. If comfortable working from home, etc. 10. Offer Their offers are way below industry standards, when I say way below it's actually way way below.

It's an extremely long process that includes standardized tests, take home assignments, and several rounds of interviews. It was at least 5 rounds long and you interview across different teams.