The interview was an entire day trip. They paid for my travel to Madison, WI and reimbursed all of the expenses that I had during my stay. I interviewed with a group of about 10 others, and our different "stations" included a skills test, a one-on-one interview, informational sessions, and a lot of campus related information including a full tour. The process was long-winded and I was exhausted by the end of it. However, everyone was extremely nice and welcoming.

I applied online after receiving an email from an HR rep who saw my resume. Within a few days I was contacted to schedule a phone interview. The phone interview was with a Technical Problem Solver and was very relaxed. She asked why I wanted to work for Epic and described her role to me. She let me ask her more questions than I was probably asked. After the phone interview, within a few days I was contacted to schedule an online exam. The online exam was two parts. One was a multiple choice about a made up programming language. The other was four coding problems. The first two coding problems were simple and the last two were very difficult. I wrote something down for all of them but did not feel that I did well on this part. However, I was still contacted about a week or two later for an onsite interview. The onsite interview took up about 4 or 5 hours. They give a demo on the software, free lunch, and campus tour. There were more tests onsite. Two more tests which I believe were logic and IQ tests maybe. Also, a behavioral situation assessment. One real interview about yourself with an HR rep. Overall, the tests were the most stressful. Everyone was very nice and the campus was beautiful. I received an offer from Epic for Technical Problem Solver.

I applied online and had a very casual phone interview the day after I applied. It was only 35 minutes long and the questions were very general. There was no technical question. I got an email saying I need to take an assessment test a few hours after the interview.