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      Rippling

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      Head of Product Interview

      Nov 20, 2024
      Anonymous Interview Candidate
      San Francisco, CA
      No offer
      Negative experience
      Average interview

      Application

      I applied online. The process took 2 months. I interviewed at Rippling (San Francisco, CA) in Nov 2024

      Interview

      Overall negative experience. Presented a solid case study and addressed challenges and feedback that was given during the review. Team used small details that were missing or questioned as grounds to cast doubt on my product intuition in the space despite having 4 years of experience on an identical product and having built the exact feature from the case in real life. TLDR: they didn't feel I was a fit (which is understandable), but use excuses linked to the case study as grounds to reject my candidacy. Don't waste your time. Process: 1. Recruiter screen 2. Hiring manager interview - general questions about your experience and about the product 3. 15mn case study - bulk actions + 15mn intros&questions 4. 1hr case study continuation with panel (CPO/VP of product) 5. Dir of Engineering round (behavioral) 6. CFO (behavioral)

      Interview questions [1]

      Question 1

      15mn case study: Prior to your next conversation with the product team at Rippling, please take 30 minutes to consider the following case and prepare to discuss the questions below. Currently, Rippling administrators can change the attributes of one employee at a time (see screenshot below). However, many Rippling customers want to make changes that affect many people at once. We call this a “bulk change”. For example, high-growth companies regularly make changes to their organizational structure. Sometimes companies need to change compensation for many employees at one time. Or perhaps the company opens a new office and needs to reassign a set of people to the new office en masse. As you’re thinking about the questions below, remember that Rippling is an interconnected system: there is a single system of record at the core, a host of first-party products (such as Payroll, Insurance and Benefits, and Device Management), and a broad swath of 3rd party integrations (such as Slack, GSuite, and DoorDash). Please be prepared to discuss the following questions from the perspective of the Product Manager working on this “bulk change” capability. For the purpose of this discussion, you can assume that this high-level feature has been greenlit for the team to work on. ● What is the basic flow that an administrator would need to follow in order to make a bulk change? ● What are some potential solutions that would allow administrators to make these kinds of bulk changes? If you were building the first version of this capability with limited time and resources, which of those would you choose? ● What kinds of changes would you enable administrators to make? ● What are the most important considerations before committing a change? Prompt for 1hr case review Rippling Product Case Study In your earlier product discussion with us you talked through some of the steps an administrator would take to enact a bulk change in Rippling as well as some of the product approaches we could take to implement that flow. This case study extends that conversation. First, we’ll add three critical new assumptions to the prior document: 1. The bulk change capability should accommodate the needs of customers who may need to make modifications to hundreds of employees at a time (though, of course, it could still be used to make changes to a small number of employees). 2. Your solution must accommodate a scenario in which multiple attributes are changed simultaneously and for which at least some of those attributes have different values per employee. For example, coming out of an annual performance review cycle, employees may have their cash compensation, title, and levels all change. 3. You do not need to consider the special cases of bulk onboarding and bulk termination, which are special cases that are outside the scope of this exercise. Please put together a short presentation or document that covers the following points: 1. Mock up the user experience for each of the key steps in the user journey and talk us through why you made the choices you made in those mockups. (We don’t care about your visual design skills; rough, hand-drawn mockups are more than okay. We do, however, care deeply about how well you have thought through your choices.) 2. Given the product approaches that you’ve come up with, what criteria would you use to choose your approach? Show how you would evaluate each of the potential approaches against that criteria. 3. Discuss the challenges in propagating changed information to all of Rippling’s core systems and to 3rd party systems. How important is it for us to propagate these changes? Do not spend time discussing processes, except as noted above. You will spend about 30 to 45 minutes walking us through your prepared content, during which time we’ll ask you questions about your proposal as well as other related topics. At the end we should have time for you to ask us a few questions! Thanks for investing the time in this case study. We’re looking forward to seeing what you put together and having an active discussion!
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