I had only a phone screening with the technical recruiter. Questions were pretty basic. The one thing I found really weird was she mentioned they have "zero feedback policy" which I had never heard of. I got rejected and it doesn't feel great to not be able to receive any feedback or understand the reasoning behind the decision.
Applied online. HR phone screen and then phone screen with Product team. The salary offered is very low. It was apparent they did not have top talent when interviewing. They had a lot of issues talking through product cases --and that was from the top down.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
What's your favorite product? How would you improve it? What metrics are important?
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 3 months. I interviewed at GoodRx (Santa Monica, CA) in Nov 2017
Interview
First of all, great people to interact with all around. I was a initially concerned with the amount of MBAs on the team, but they had a good attitude about it.
I had three phone interviews and a half day of in person interviews with the teams I would be working with (PM, engineering, and design). The interviews flowed smoothly and were refreshingly casual and conversational. However, I felt the questions that were asked had little to do with "product" management, but were more focused around "project" management. There were no technical or analytical questions, very few product design questions, and those that did deal with product were all specific to the company itself. Ultimately I felt they could have done a better job screening for the proper role before asking me to make the trip into the office, but that's not to say it was a bad experience, just neutral overall.
For future candidates, typical PM interview prep taught in books will not help much here, instead I'd recommend focusing on general leadership and people management, and have a background that matches the role.
Interview questions [2]
Question 1
What would you do when a task is taking too long in a sprint?