Hiring Process In Full

How we hire

Four conversations, about six hours, and we pay for the long one

Published in full so you can decide whether it is worth your evenings before you start. Nothing here is a surprise round.

About six hours in total, spread over two to three weeks

01

A written reply

You send whatever tells us most. An engineer reads it, not a filter, and you hear back either way within a week.

Your time only · Read by an engineer

02

Half an hour, no whiteboard

A conversation about what you have built and what went wrong with it. You can ask us anything, including about money.

30 minutes · Priya, engineering

03

A real problem, paid

Paid

A scoped piece of work from our actual backlog, done in your own time. We pay the going day rate whether or not we hire you.

About four hours · Reviewed by two engineers

04

The team afternoon

Two hours with the people you would work beside, including someone who joined last year and can tell you what we got wrong with them.

2 hours · Three colleagues, no founders

What we promise either way

An answer within a week, always

At every stage, including the first. If we are slow, we tell you why rather than going quiet.

Written feedback if you ask

Specific rather than kind. Most people who ask say it was useful, and two later reapplied.

The band before the offer

You know the salary from the advert, and it does not move based on how you negotiate.

Soft blue gradient backdrop
Portrait of Priya Nandan

Priya Nandan

Runs the second conversation

Usually replies same day

Been here5 years
Also doesSupport shifts
Ask her aboutThe rewrite

Write to her before applying if you want to know whether it is worth it. She will tell you honestly.

See open roles
About this block

Hiring Process In FullPRO

An interview process published as numbered hairline stages carrying length, who you meet, and an accent chip where the work is paid, closing on a soft promises panel beside a live card for the person who runs it.

Careers53: Hiring Process In Full

An interview process published as numbered hairline stages carrying length, who you meet and an accent chip where the work is paid, closing on a soft promises panel beside a live card for the person who runs it.

Upgrade to Pro

Pro blocks install through the shadcn CLI with your license key and ship their full source. Docs and live previews stay open to everyone, so you can read every block's details first.

Upgrade Now

Installation

Swap YOUR_EMAIL and YOUR_KEY for the email and license key on your account. Find your license key on your account page.

Radix flavor

bash
npx shadcn add "https://ui.beste.co/r/careers53?email=YOUR_EMAIL&license_key=YOUR_KEY"

Base UI flavor

bash
npx shadcn add "https://ui.beste.co/r-base/careers53?email=YOUR_EMAIL&license_key=YOUR_KEY"

This installs the block to components/beste/block/careers53.tsx, the card31 person piece it floats on the tile (installed to components/beste/piece/card31.tsx), and the badge23 and button21 components it uses for the eyebrow and the action.

Quick start

The installed file exports careers53Demo alongside the block: the exact props behind the preview above. Spread it to get a working process page in one line.

tsx
import { Careers53, careers53Demo } from "@/components/beste/block/careers53";

export default function ProcessPage() {
  return <Careers53 {...careers53Demo} />;
}

Then replace the demo with your own props. Written out, a trimmed setup looks like this:

tsx
import { Card31 } from "@/components/beste/piece/card31";
import { Careers53 } from "@/components/beste/block/careers53";

export default function ProcessPage() {
  return (
    <Careers53
      badge={{ label: "How we hire" }}
      heading="Four conversations, about six hours, and we pay for the long one"
      description="Published in full so you can decide whether it is worth your evenings."
      totalLabel="About six hours in total, spread over two to three weeks"
      paidLabel="Paid"
      stages={[
        {
          title: "A written reply",
          detail: "An engineer reads it, not a filter, and you hear back within a week.",
          length: "Your time only",
          who: "Read by an engineer",
        },
        {
          title: "A real problem, paid",
          detail: "A scoped piece of work from our actual backlog, done in your own time.",
          length: "About four hours",
          who: "Reviewed by two engineers",
          paid: true,
        },
      ]}
      promisesTitle="What we promise either way"
      promises={[
        {
          title: "An answer within a week, always",
          description: "At every stage, including the first.",
        },
      ]}
      media={
        <Card31
          avatar={{ src: "/people/priya.jpg", alt: "Portrait of Priya Nandan" }}
          name="Priya Nandan"
          role="Runs the second conversation"
          status="Usually replies same day"
          availability="free"
          rows={[{ label: "Been here", value: "5 years" }]}
        />
      }
      image={{ src: "/backdrops/blue.jpg", alt: "Soft blue gradient backdrop" }}
      mediaCaption="Write to her before applying if you want to know whether it is worth it."
      button={{ label: "See open roles", href: "/careers" }}
    />
  );
}

Props

PropTypeDefaultDescription
badge{ label: string }–Eyebrow above the hairline rule, rendered through Badge23
headingstring–Section heading in the left column of the header
descriptionstring–Supporting paragraph, right-aligned from md up
totalLabelstring–Total time commitment, under the paragraph
paidLabelstring–The word shown on the accent chip
stagesStage[][]Interview stages, numbered automatically
promisesTitlestring–Heading in the promises panel
promisesPromiseItem[][]Commitments that hold regardless of outcome
mediaReactNode–Live asset on the tile, card31 in the demo
image{ src: string; alt: string }–Backdrop behind the media tile
mediaCaptionstring–Caption under the tile
button{ label: string; href: string }–Action in the sticky column
classNamestring–Extra classes for the outer section
ts
type ActionLink = {
  label: string;
  href: string;
};

type Stage = {
  title: string;
  detail: string;
  length: string;
  who: string;
  paid?: boolean;
};

type PromiseItem = {
  title: string;
  description: string;
};

Behavior notes

  • Stage numbers are computed, not authored: String(index + 1).padStart(2, "0") renumbers automatically when stages are reordered or one is inserted.
  • The paid chip renders only when both stage.paid is true and paidLabel is set, so the label can be removed globally without editing every stage.
  • length and who are joined into one line with a middle dot, so both are required on every stage. A stage with no meaningful length still needs a string, as the demo shows with "Your time only".
  • totalLabel sits in the header rather than at the end, because the total time commitment is the thing a candidate wants before reading the stages.
  • The contact column is lg:sticky lg:top-24 lg:self-start. The self-start is required for sticky inside a grid row, and top-24 assumes a fixed header of roughly six rem.
  • The promises panel is a bg-muted block whose rows carry border-t, so it reads as a small table inside the panel rather than as a second section.
  • PromiseItem is named rather than being called Promise, since that would shadow the global Promise type inside the installed file.

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