I applied online. I interviewed at eSparkBiz (Ahmedabad) in Mar 2026
Interview
I applied through a cold email and later received a call from the recruiter. I was invited to their office for an interview process that consisted of three rounds. The first round was a pen-and-paper coding test, where I had to write code on paper, which felt a bit like a board exam. Unfortunately, I did not clear that round.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
MCQs, Short answers, Scenario based questions just like any board exams
**Describe the interview process:**
The process consisted of three rounds completed within one week, with the offer received two days after the final round.
* **Technical Round:** Focused and concise, with around 5–7 questions. Included a live practical task where a simple API had to be created, called, and its response visualized, along with basic error handling.
* **HR Round:** Discussion around salary expectations and general HR topics.
* **CTO Round:** Evaluation of role fit, communication skills, and overall alignment with the position.
Overall, the process was straightforward, quick, and not overly complex.
Regarding the hiring process, it usually consists of 4 rounds:
1. Aptitude Round:
This includes basic aptitude questions and some fundamental computer science topics like DBMS, OOPs, etc.
2. Written Technical Test:
If you clear the first round,you are shortlisted for interview but before interview, you'll have to solve around 5 programming questions, usually basic ones like pattern printing, prime number checks, etc. They mainly test your logical thinking and basic coding ability. also some questions about dbms and sql
3. Technical Interview:
If you do well in the written round, you’ll be called for a technical interview. This is generally easy if you have a clear understanding of fundamentals and the skills you've listed on your resume. Be ready to talk about your projects too.
4. CTO Round:
This round varies. Sometimes they ask technical questions, and other times it’s more about your interests, personality, or even your family background. It's more of a final check to see if you’re a good fit for the company.