Candidates applying for Generalist roles take an average of 30 days to get hired, when considering 1 user submitted interviews for this role. To compare, the hiring process at Clipboard overall takes an average of 16 days.
Common stages of the interview process at Clipboard as a Generalist according to 1 Glassdoor interviews include:
One on one interview: 50%
Presentation: 50%
Here are the most commonly searched roles for interview reports -
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks. I interviewed at Clipboard
Interview
87 hours of case studies assigned...I am 100% serious. You can search "87 hours Clipboard Health" if you want to find the full story because all the details were saved.
Submitted a case study that took 30 hours. Had to propose a new business vertical for them. I chose ABA therapy.
I then got an interview. I was repeatedly told they weren't that familiar with ABA therapy staffing. So did my case study just give them new, free knowledge of a possible vertical?
I was then assigned another case study to find the core problem with ABA staffing, call ABA facilities to validate it and build a real business solution. Took 42 hours. I submitted it.
Was then sent another case study. It took 15 hours to complete and I sent it in.
Then I got a rejection.
But yeah, now they have a ton of info and ideas on ABA staffing I guess.
Interview questions [3]
Question 1
Forgive me for not being familiar with ABA staffing, but do ABA facilities have a bigger staffing shortage of RBTs or behavior analysts?
We are inviting you to do a second version of this case study. We need you to figure out what the real staffing problem is in ABA and you need to build a business solution for it, validate it by calling potential customers and create a way to measure the success of it. Submit it to us in the form of a 6-page brief.
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at Clipboard in May 2025
Interview
Right after you apply you receive a case study assignment. I read their blog, I knew this was how they were operating and I honestly found it a bit refreshing - the opportunity to show my skills versus trying to communicate them all on a resume was exciting. I read the reviews here and on Reddit and I thought for sure they were just folks who didn't like this process or who spent an hour working on the case study and thought it warranted an interview. I've been in the hiring seat so I get it, hundreds of people apply and most don't put forth much effort. So I chose from 3 case studies offered and spent a week working on it - interviewing 5 people in a specific industry, writing and rewriting to perfect my case study. Even had others review it to make sure I wasn't missing anything. Sure enough, 5 days after submission I get the cold email rejection so many others have referenced. Given that no one seems to actually be getting interviews, and folks have mentioned internal employees citing unethical use of the case studies, I do really hope they are investigated by the DoL as this feels very fishy and scammy.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
To complete a case study which took 15+ hours of work.