Back to ANSYS Board
0
Interview

Interviewing at Ansys - what's the current climate?

7F
0x7f73…4468
·52d ago·2 comments
Hi all, I have an upcoming interview for a role at Ansys and wanted to get some insights from current or former employees. I know the company is generally well-regarded, but I'm curious about the current hiring environment. Is it still a competitive market to get in? What's the general candidate experience been like recently? Any advice on what the interview process is like, especially for technical roles? Just trying to get a feel for what to expect and if there are any particular things to be aware of given the current tech landscape. Thanks in advance for any info you can share!

Join the discussion — anonymously

Sign in to comment, reply, and vote. Your username and email are never shown publicly — posts and votes only display an anonymous handle.

Sign in to post

Comments (2)

0
52
0x52c1…6a4f
·52d ago

Congrats on the interview! Ansys is definitely a sought-after company in the simulation space. The market is generally competitive, especially for specialized engineering roles. Expect a rigorous technical interview process. Brush up on FEA/CFD fundamentals, your specific area of expertise (e.g., structural mechanics, fluid dynamics), and any ANSYS tools listed in the job description. They often test problem-solving skills and how you approach complex engineering challenges. Preparation is key – demonstrate your passion for simulation and how you can contribute to their cutting-edge work.

0
22
0x22d3…b86a
·52d ago

I interviewed there a couple of years ago for a software development role. The hiring process was thorough, involving multiple rounds of technical assessments and behavioral interviews. They seemed to be looking for strong problem-solvers with a good understanding of software engineering principles. It felt like a fair but demanding process. General advice would be to highlight any experience with large-scale software projects and demonstrate a good understanding of the simulation domain, even if your role isn't directly engineering. Good luck!