Glassdoor users rated their interview experience at OpenExchange as 100% positive with a difficulty rating score of 3 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty). Candidates interviewing for Project Manager and rated their interviews as the hardest, whereas interviews for Project Manager and roles were rated as the easiest.
I applied online. I interviewed at OpenExchange in May 2026
Interview
Normal 4 round interview process.
30 minutes with HR
1 hours with AR manager
1 hour with hiring manager
45 minutes with COO
Interview process was speedy and all happened in one week. They were looking to hire someone asap to replace the current AR manager who they kept stuck in that role. I was able to make it to the reference stage where I provided them multiple references on 5/22.
My references were contacted via email and they provided their calendars only to not receive any followup. I also didn't receive follow up for over 2 weeks, even with emails to HR (they were quick to respond going back and forth on references and needing emails though) . On 6/5 they sent a basic rejection email and then HR followed up with another vague email.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Tell me about your NetSuite experience, tell me about your leadership style, etc.
I applied through a recruiter. I interviewed at OpenExchange (Adelaide) in May 2026
Interview
The initial screening was with a HR member. They asked questions about basic qualifications, and experience. Additionally asked to explain work experience where my title and work matched with their JD.
Also asked me about my motivations to join their company.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
Can you please tell us what motivated you to apply for this role?
I applied online. I interviewed at OpenExchange in June 2025
Interview
Pros:
The company’s products and international presence initially seemed interesting.
The role description matched my experience and background.
Cons:
The interview lasted only 30 minutes and felt rushed.
One of the interviewers (Sarah) barely spoke or engaged, which created a tense and uncomfortable atmosphere.
The other interviewer (Sam) asked irrelevant questions, including where I come from, rather than focusing on my skills or professional experiences.
Overall, it felt more like a judgmental interaction than a professional assessment.
Advice to management:
Train your interviewers to focus on competencies and to create a respectful, inclusive environment. First impressions matter — not just for candidates, but also for your reputation as an employer.