I applied through a recruiter. I interviewed at Anonymous Content (Pune) in May 2026
Interview
The interview process mainly focused on practical Salesforce development concepts and real project scenarios rather than only theoretical questions.
Topics covered included:
* Lightning Web Components (LWC) lifecycle, component communication, and data handling
* Apex triggers, batch classes, asynchronous processing, and governor limits
* Salesforce integrations using REST APIs, Named Credentials, and authentication flows
* Debugging and optimization approaches for large-scale Salesforce applications
* Scenario-based questions related to Agentforce implementation and AI-driven workflows
* Questions about deployment process, CI/CD, and handling production issues
* Real-time project-related discussions including architecture decisions and problem-solving approaches
The interviewers were interested in understanding hands-on experience, project ownership, and how challenges were handled in actual implementations.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
* Explain the lifecycle hooks in Lightning Web Components (LWC).
* Difference between @wire and imperative Apex calls in LWC.
* How does communication happen between parent and child components in LWC?
* What are governor limits in Salesforce and how do you handle them?
* Explain future methods, queueable Apex, and batch Apex with real use cases.
* How did you optimize SOQL and avoid hitting limits in your project?
* Explain the integration architecture used in your project.
* How do you authenticate external APIs in Salesforce?
* Difference between REST and SOAP APIs.
* Scenario-based questions on handling API failures and retries.
* Explain one challenging bug or production issue you resolved.
* Questions related to Agentforce implementation and AI agent workflows.
* How did you use prompt templates, actions, or automation in Agentforce?
* Explain deployment process and tools used for CI/CD.
* Questions from resume and real-time project responsibilities.
Overall, the interview focused heavily on practical project experience, debugging ability, integrations, and real implementation knowledge rather than only theoretical concepts.
