My interview was exactly how an interview ought to be like: Figure out if someone can code by coding with them and see if they enjoy working with your team. Aside from the usual behavioral/whiteboard questions, I was given an option of doing a take home project or pairing programming on a small project. I opted for a hybrid of the two and made a simple project which we then iterated on during my interview. By pairing with different members of the engineering team I got to see how scrappy the team was and how quickly they could get stuff up and running. That was definitely a plus in helping me make my decision to join Iterable. Throughout my interview I felt as though I got to ask just as many questions to them as they did of me. That gave me a great sense as to what the team was like and the direction of the company. I got to find out everything from financials, to the feature roadmap, to how company decisions were made.