Entire interview process took several months. There were several components, including a Rembrandt personality test, a phone interview, a proctored skills assessment test (three parts: programming, math and verbal), and finally an onsite interview and tour. The process is LONG, overly tedious, and as someone who has studied recruitment techniques, their process is questionable at best. Watch what the interviewers say because they tend to stretch the truth. For instance, one of Epic's big selling points is that "everyone has their own office." It turns out that 60% of their employees share an office -- "less than half" does not equal "everyone." They are building more office space with the assumption that everyone will get their own office, but if you do the math it's pretty clear that not everyone has had their own office for quite some time. This particular example left a sour taste in my mouth because it made me wonder where else they're stretching the truth. The interviewers were pretty clear about stressing that this position would not be a normal 9-5 job. Their insistence on bringing up this point, however, made me fully believe the other reviews on this website that they could be expecting 60+ hours a week.

Phone interview with someone in the role followed by aptitude based exam. After scoring sufficiently on aptitude exam, more recruiter interviews and on-site visit. The recruiter/phone interviews were fairly standard and aptitude exam is something you have to just go in blind to