Company Hiring ProgramsTCS / Infosys / Wipro / AccentureLive

Infosys Campus Interview

Infosys — Systems Engineer, DSE & Specialist Programmer

Candidates who have cleared Infosys' online assessment or an InfyTQ certification for the Systems Engineer role, which tests reasoning, verbal ability, pseudocode and puzzles, or who have come through HackWithInfy or the Specialist Programmer and Digital Specialist Engineer coding tests, which are two to three algorithmic problems of rising difficulty. The interview is usually a single technical plus HR conversation with one interviewer; SP candidates may face a separate deeper coding discussion. Process pattern as of recent drives.

Final-year and recent graduates: B.E., B.Tech, M.E., M.Tech, MCA, M.Sc; typically 60 percent or 6 CGPA with limited backlogs, as of recent drives 5 rounds · ≈ 17 min 3 domains 2 languages 3-member panel or 1:1
3 AI interviewers · hand over between rounds

From our research

What this interview looks like

All four companies filter with an online test first and then interview the shortlist in one sitting, usually on video. TCS runs a single panel of three, a technical interviewer, a manager and an HR person, for twenty to forty minutes, with Digital and Prime candidates getting a noticeably harder technical section on data structures, object-oriented design and a project deep dive. Infosys usually fields one interviewer for twenty to thirty minutes who covers technical fundamentals, a coding or pseudocode question, puzzles and HR together; Specialist Programmer candidates face a second, harder coding discussion. Wipro's interview is a combined technical plus HR round of fifteen to thirty minutes after the NTH or Turbo test, with projects, programming basics and a written-communication check. Accenture's interview is light on algorithms and heavy on communication, pseudo-code reasoning, project understanding and fitment, with the Cognitive and Technical Assessment and the communication test already done. Patterns are as of recent drives and shift from year to year; package figures and service agreements in particular change, so verify them against the current offer letter. ExamPilot compresses the loop into a 17-minute panel: HR screen, a hiring-manager round with company-specific questions, a role or technical round in your chosen profile, a short STAR behavioural round and a closing on expectations, scored on role knowledge, problem solving, communication and attitude.

How it is weighted

The online test shortlists and the interview decides. Infosys normally runs one round of twenty to thirty minutes mixing fundamentals, a coding or pseudocode walk-through, a puzzle or two and HR fitment; the SP and DSE tracks weight coding ability heavily and a candidate can be offered a lower role instead of rejected. Here each round is scored against the corporate rubric (role knowledge 30, problem solving 25, communication 25, attitude 20).

Who this is for

Candidates who have cleared Infosys' online assessment or an InfyTQ certification for the Systems Engineer role, which tests reasoning, verbal ability, pseudocode and puzzles, or who have come through HackWithInfy or the Specialist Programmer and Digital Specialist Engineer coding tests, which are two to three algorithmic problems of rising difficulty. The interview is usually a single technical plus HR conversation with one interviewer; SP candidates may face a separate deeper coding discussion. Process pattern as of recent drives.

The panel focuses on

  • Pseudocode and dry-running a short program aloud
  • Coding problems explained step by step with complexity, for SP and DSE
  • Puzzles and logical reasoning spoken through, not just the answer
  • Database and SQL basics, OOP and one language in depth
  • Mysore training, the Infosys role ladder and why Infosys over the other three
  • Final-year project ownership and honest answers on what you did not build

Step 1

Pick your domain

The expert on the panel probes these areas at the level of this role. Optional here; you can choose during setup.

Step 2

Choose how you want to be interviewed

What to expect

5 rounds · 17 minutes

A private-sector hiring loop compressed into one sitting, the way most Indian companies run it: HR screen → hiring-manager round on your actual work → role/technical round led by a lead → communication & behavioural (STAR) round → closing on expectations and your questions. Works for software, product, sales, finance, HR, support and campus hiring by swapping the role bank.

  1. Round 1

    HR screen

    · 3:00

    Understand background, motivation for this role and company, and basic logistics; check that the resume story holds together.

    Mr. Rohit Deshmukh
    2–3 questionsup to 1 follow-up each
  2. Round 2

    Hiring-manager round

    · 4:00

    Assess ownership, judgement and how the candidate actually works: what they shipped, closed or ran, their specific part, and how they would approach this job.

    Mr. Sumit Agarwal
    2–3 questionsup to 2 follow-ups each
  3. Round 3

    Role / technical round

    · 5:00

    Test role knowledge and problem-solving in the chosen specialisation: fundamentals, one scenario to think through aloud, and trade-offs.

    Ms. Ananya Sen
    3–4 questionsup to 2 follow-ups each
  4. Round 4

    Communication & behavioural round

    · 3:00

    Assess collaboration, conflict handling, resilience and clarity of expression through Situation–Task–Action–Result examples.

    Mr. Sumit Agarwal
    2–2 questionsup to 1 follow-up each
  5. Round 5

    Expectations & closing

    · 2:00

    Cover practical expectations and let the candidate ask questions; close professionally.

    Mr. Rohit Deshmukh
    1–2 questions

Sample questions

TCS / Infosys / Wipro / Accenture Infosys campus interview questions

Questions panels commonly ask in the TCS / Infosys / Wipro / Accenture Infosys campus interview, with what a strong answer covers. Practise them aloud with the AI panel.

  1. Pseudocode

    Read this pseudocode aloud and tell me the output: set x to 5, set y to 0, while x is greater than 0, add x to y and subtract 2 from x, then print y.

    What a strong answer covers

    Dry-run step by step: x takes values 5, 3 and 1 while y becomes 5, 8 and 9, then x becomes negative and the loop ends, so the output is 9. Say each iteration aloud. Avoid jumping to an answer or losing track of the loop condition.

  2. Coding

    For the Specialist Programmer role: given an array of daily stock prices, how would you find the maximum profit from one buy and one sell?

    What a strong answer covers

    Track the minimum price seen so far and the best profit at each step in a single pass, giving linear time and constant space. Explain with a small example and handle the case where prices only fall. Avoid nested loops without improving them.

  3. Puzzle

    Three switches outside a closed room control three bulbs inside. You can enter the room only once. How do you find which switch controls which bulb?

    What a strong answer covers

    Turn on the first switch for a few minutes, turn it off, turn on the second, then enter: the lit bulb is the second, the warm unlit bulb is the first, and the cold one is the third. Explain your reasoning aloud. Avoid only stating the answer without the logic.

  4. SQL

    Write a SQL query in words to find the department with the highest average salary, and explain how GROUP BY and ORDER BY work here.

    What a strong answer covers

    Group employees by department, compute AVG of salary, order by that average descending and limit to one row, or use a subquery with MAX. Explain that GROUP BY creates one row per department and HAVING filters groups. Mention ties. Avoid confusing WHERE with HAVING.

  5. Language depth

    In Java or Python, what happens when you compare two strings with double equals, and why can it surprise people?

    What a strong answer covers

    In Java, double equals compares references, so two equal strings may return false unless interned; equals compares content. In Python, double equals compares values while is compares identity. Give an example. Avoid giving the wrong rule for your claimed language.

  6. Training

    Infosys freshers usually train at the Mysuru campus for a few months before project allocation. What do you expect from that training, and how will you prepare?

    What a strong answer covers

    Show awareness that training is intensive, includes assessments that must be cleared, and covers fundamentals and a technology stream. Mention preparation such as revising programming and DBMS. Avoid treating it as a holiday or being unaware that assessments matter.

  7. Honesty

    Your resume says you built a machine-learning model for crop prediction. Which part did you not build yourself?

    What a strong answer covers

    Be honest about what you used from libraries or teammates, such as a public dataset or a pre-built model, and clearly state your own contribution like data cleaning or the web interface. Avoid overclaiming, as the interviewer can easily probe deeper.

  8. Advanced coding

    For the Power Programmer track: a singly linked list may loop back on itself somewhere. Prove whether it does using only two pointers and no extra storage.

    What a strong answer covers

    Use Floyd's slow and fast pointer technique: if they meet, a cycle exists. Explain why it works, its linear time and constant space, and how to find the cycle start. Avoid using a hash set when the question says no extra memory.

  9. Motivation

    Of the big four IT services firms, why is Infosys your first choice, and what role do you picture yourself in by 2029?

    What a strong answer covers

    Give a reason linked to Infosys specifically, such as its training model, digital work or a domain, and a realistic three-year path like becoming a strong developer or moving into a specialisation. Avoid generic answers or saying you plan to leave for higher studies soon.

Reading is not rehearsing. Answer these out loud to an AI TCS / Infosys / Wipro / Accenture Infosys campus panel that follows up like the real one.

Practise these questions

Meet the panel

Your AI interviewers

Distinct personas, voices and questioning styles, briefed on this role.

Mr. Rohit Deshmukh

Chair

HR member

Campus talent-acquisition lead, IT services

Energetic, encouraging, checks fundamentals of attitude.

Male voice · 4 languages

Mr. Sumit Agarwal

Hiring manager

Delivery manager, Infosys (banking and financial services unit, Pune); campus interview panellist

Direct, curious, allergic to memorised answers, fair.

Male voice · 4 languages

Ms. Ananya Sen

Technical lead

Staff engineer / technical lead

Curious, precise, collaborative.

Female voice · 3 languages

Languages

Answer in the language you think in

The panel asks in your chosen language. Switch mid-answer if you like.

  • English
  • Hinglish (Hindi + English)Hinglish

How scoring works

A report you can act on

  1. Every round is scored on the rubric

    Each interviewer scores only the criteria their round covers. Weights add up to your overall score out of 100.

  2. Only what you actually said counts

    Feedback quotes your own answers. Rounds you skip show as “Not assessed” rather than a zero.

  3. Communication is always measured

    Fluency, clarity, confidence and structure are tracked across the whole interview, in any language.

  4. Pass mark, then a plan

    You see the pass mark for this interview, your gaps, and the courses that close them fastest.

Scored on

  • Role knowledge30%

    Depth and accuracy of role/domain knowledge; understands the tools, concepts and trade-offs of the job; grounds claims in real work.

  • Problem solving & structure25%

    Breaks problems down, asks clarifying questions, reasons about trade-offs and edge cases, structures answers (context, action, result).

  • Communication25%

    Clear, concise, confident; listens and answers the question asked; adapts the explanation to the listener; professional register.

  • Culture & attitude20%

    Ownership, honesty about limits, coachability, collaboration, motivation for this role and realistic expectations.

Pass mark 65 / 100 · Corporate interview — HR, hiring manager & role round (panel)

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