Revolut Interview Questions

Shuly A. - "Clarifying questions: How the hiring funnel looks like, where are the main drop offs, what are the longest phases, what systems we have in place for reminders and notifications. What should be the goal (double conversion, reduce time to hire) Offered some solutions, analysed them according to ICE framework, highlighter risks linked to solution. The last question was to pitch my suggested path to management."See full answer

Alice S. - "Clarify the problem. Ask lots of questions to uncover the root cause of the problem. This could be related to internal factors like releasing buggy updates or external factors like market trends, infrastructure, regulation etc etc. Establish where in the user journey the problem might be happening, if it's happening for a subset of users or for everyone e.g. on iOS platform etc etc, what time period has the problem occurred? Gradually or suddenly? How is the metric (in this case revenue)"See full answer

Alice S. - "Clarify understanding of the problem space. What does success look like? How is it measured? Platform specific? Market specific? Time period? Business goals? Then perform a funnel analysis to understand user journey and look for problems or opportunities. Choose a user segment to focus on. Identify different user segments and prioritise one. Summarise the goal of the user and the friction point. Brainstorm solutions. Come up with a number of rough solutions. Balance the business n"See full answer

Rahul D. - "Clarifying questions: Revolut aim is to be one stop financial shop (super app) the cross border payments is yet another feature which makes cutomers come to revolut again and again to pay across borders, correct? If so, cross border payments is an important solution for Rev's overall mission and as a principal I would like to agree that whatever feature improvement we suggest should Not take customer outside of Rev App Should continue making Rev's cros border payments best in"See full answer

S G. - "Clarification questions: How are these metrics calculated? Get context on why these metrics are important? Are we looking at any specific role? Benchmarking: What is the current time to hire? How does this compare to competitors? Do we have a desired goal/target for these metrics? Problem Solving: I began by analyzing the various steps in the hiring process and the number of days taken at each stage. Soon realised that the bulk of the time is taken in a few steps (80/20). Drilled down further"See full answer

Ruchi S. - "Was i the only one whose first thought was how many lanes are there? Cause if 100 lanes are there, then it would take 30-60 seconds considering that's how much time it takes turn green."See full answer

Alibi M. - "I would answer this question using MECE framework: Profit = Revenue - Costs. Revenue = # customers * price In case of the trading platform, this could be translated into avg. trading activity per user * avg. commission rate . Ask if there has been any recent change to Active users or their trading activities. Similarly, ask if the commission rate has been changed recently. Based on this information, you can then identify the problem and get to the root cause of this. Similarly with Costs. "See full answer

Aleem J. - "My approach would be to ensure Revolut’s onboarding experience is smooth, engaging, and as personalized as possible, so users can quickly understand and use the platform's features. I'd approach this in three stages: understanding the current onboarding journey, identifying pain points, and implementing targeted improvements. Stage 1: Understanding the Current Journey First, I’d begin by gathering data on the current onboarding process. This would include both quantitative and qualitative"See full answer

Pathworks P. - "To answer this, I will focus my efforts on explaining the most common type of API used in most modern software development applications - the REST API. For the purpose of simplicity, I will also keep the topics of Authorization and Authentication out of the mix. In essence, an API is a group of logic that takes in a specific set of inputs and responds with a specific set of outputs. This is analogous to going to a drive-thru and placing an order for a meal. When you give an API a bunch of"See full answer

Kritarth L. - "i would understand if this is role specific, team specific, geography specific, at a specific time of the year maybe after appraisals i would also understand the goal - how much reduction in attrition in what time frame then we can look at reasons reasons why someone quits - personal or work related - ill probably try to have a constructive session for the personal ones while for work related il split it into - pay/payhike, impact created, growth stagnation, bad team culture, flexibility in"See full answer