
Infosys
IT services and consulting company providing software development, cloud, digital transformation and outsourcing services to enterprises.
Bengaluru, India
5,000 and up
5,000 or more peopleNot known
Not known
Not enough signal to say. Check the careers page directly.How they hire
This covers Infosys graduate hiring in India, which runs as three tracks: Systems Engineer, Digital Specialist Engineer and Specialist Programmer. The higher tracks are reached through the HackWithInfy coding contest or an InfyTQ certification rather than the standard aptitude test. Infosys’s own graduate pages would not load for this review, so everything here comes from third-party accounts.
- 1
Online assessment (Systems Engineer route)
ReportedAptitude or cognitive test1.6 hoursRemoteAbout 95 minutes of quantitative aptitude, logical reasoning and verbal ability, with a cut-off in each section and no negative marking. Some candidates also see a programming logic section.
Quantitative aptitudeLogical reasoningVerbal ability - 2
Coding test (HackWithInfy or specialist routes)
Unverified +1Online test3 hoursRemoteFor the higher Digital Specialist Engineer and Specialist Programmer tracks, the entry point is a harder coding test. One HackWithInfy account describes three problems in three hours, with shortlisting for DSE decided on that result alone.
AlgorithmsData structures - 3
Technical interview
Reported +2Technical interviewCore computer science subjects and a deep dive into your projects. Specialist and DSE accounts add live coding, SQL, OOP and operating systems questions.
OOPSQLDSAProjects - 4
HR interview
ReportedFinal HR roundCommunication, fit and willingness to relocate. Often held on the same day as the technical interview or the next.
What comes up
Recurring themes from candidate accounts, not a question bank. Nobody is served by leaked question lists, least of all you in the interview.
Computer science fundamentals
Unverified +1OOP principles, SQL queries, database design and operating systems ideas such as deadlock come up across tracks.
Knowing everything on your resume
UnverifiedInterviewers question the technologies and challenges listed on the resume in detail, and candidates are expected to think aloud while coding.
Worth reading before you apply
From the Sefism resource library, matched to the rounds above.
A foundations course that builds eleven core data structures from the ground up (arrays, matrices, stacks, queues, linked lists, trees and BSTs, hash tables, hash sets, heaps, graphs and tries), then covers sorting, searching, greedy and divide and conquer. Every chapter has practice problems, flashcards and an assessment. It suits students and career switchers whose foundations came from tutorials and who find pattern courses move too fast.
- Job search
- DSA
- CS fundamentals
A browsable practice library of coding problems that can be filtered by pattern, data structure, difficulty and company, so you can drill exactly the weakness you found this week. Patterns include two pointers, sliding window, hash maps, stacks, backtracking and greedy algorithms, with company filters for Google, Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, Oracle and LinkedIn. Free to browse, with an in-browser editor and solutions.
- Job search
- DSA
A practical course on negotiating compensation in tech, from preparing and building a strategy to specific tactics, the full package beyond base salary, handling multiple offers and asking for a raise. It has tailored sections for fresh graduates and experienced engineers. It suits anyone with an offer coming, and anyone who has ever accepted the first number out of discomfort.
- Career
- Job search
A sequenced path of six text-based courses for the engineering manager interview loop, combining coding, system design, microservices patterns, people management scenarios and senior leadership questions. It suits engineers moving into management and managers changing companies, who need to prepare for both the technical and the leadership rounds without piecing a plan together themselves.
- Career
- Leadership
- Job search
A very large site of articles on data structures, algorithms and core CS subjects such as operating systems, DBMS, computer networks and OOP, usually with code in several languages, plus practice problems and paid courses. It is handy for revising a university topic or finding a worked example of a specific algorithm. Quality varies because much is community written, so cross-check anything surprising against a textbook or official documentation.
- DSA
- CS fundamentals
- Databases
An eight-stage roadmap through the core CS subjects: how a computer runs a program, OOP and design, operating systems, computer networks, database theory and internals, software engineering and theory, finished with a systems project such as a shell, an HTTP server or a tiny database. It suits CS students and self-taught developers filling the same gaps, and favours understanding shown in working code over memorised answers.
- DSA
- CS fundamentals
- Databases
What it pays
Nothing collected for this company yet, and nothing worth guessing at. A made-up range is worse than no range because people negotiate against it.
Universities they recruit from
No sourced university links yet. A campus drive, a career fair appearance or an internship partnership is what puts a university here.
How to actually get seen
Decide which track you are aiming for before you apply, because the entry test differs: aptitude for Systems Engineer, a hard coding test for the specialist roles. The aptitude test has sectional cut-offs, so a weak section cannot be offset by a strong one.
Sources
- Infosys websiteread 2026-09-22
- Infosys careers pageread 2026-09-22
- Final Round AI: Infosys interview process guideread 2026-09-22
A third-party guide compiled from candidate reports, not an Infosys page.
- GeeksforGeeks: Infosys Specialist Programmer interview, on campusread 2026-09-22
One candidate’s account.
Whole profile last checked 2026-09-22.
Interviewed at Infosys? Fill in what changed.
Processes change, rounds get added, tests get replaced. If what you went through was different from what is on this page, tell me and I will update it.
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