Our Hiring Process
- Stage 1
Initial
30 minutes with our VP of Talent, Mike Bradshaw.
This first conversation is about getting to know you and making sure the basics line up. We’ll spend time on your motivations, background, and expectations — and ask questions that help us see how you’d thrive in a high-growth startup with a complex, evolving product. We’ll also look for how your approach aligns with the values that guide how we work at Pinpoint.
This first conversation is about getting to know you and making sure the basics line up. We’ll spend time on your motivations, background, and expectations — and ask questions that help us see how you’d thrive in a high-growth startup with a complex, evolving product. We’ll also look for how your approach aligns with the values that guide how we work at Pinpoint.
We’ll align on salary expectations, process, and timeline. And of course, you’ll have the chance to ask your first questions and decide if Pinpoint feels like the right environment for you.
- Stage 2
Hiring Manager
45 minutes with the Hiring Manager.
This stage focuses on an in-depth exploration of your functional expertise as it relates to the role. You’ll be asked to share real-life examples from past experiences that highlight your skills, strategic thinking, and problem-solving abilities in relevant scenarios.
This stage focuses on an in-depth exploration of your functional expertise as it relates to the role. You’ll be asked to share real-life examples from past experiences that highlight your skills, strategic thinking, and problem-solving abilities in relevant scenarios.
Additionally, this is your opportunity to ask any questions you may have—whether about the role, the team, or the company culture. We value transparency and encourage you to use this time to ensure Pinpoint aligns with your career aspirations and values.
- Stage 3
Paid Assignment + Presentation
A role-specific (paid) project or case study and presentation
This is where you show us how you’d approach real work at Pinpoint. We’ll give you clear written instructions, keep the time commitment reasonable, and compensate you for your effort.
The goal isn’t perfection — it’s to see how you think, how you structure your work, and how you’d approach the kinds of challenges you’d face here.
