The Adobe sources available here cover Product Intern and campus internship hiring, not experienced software-engineer roles. They are several years old, so use them as examples of reported questions rather than a current description of Adobe's process.
\nThe candidate described an online assessment with aptitude and two coding questions, but did not remember the coding statements. In the technical interview, the writer reported questions about projects, OOP, DBMS, networking, and a cybersecurity hackathon. The two named coding prompts were a Circular Linked List problem and a Robber Problem asking for the maximum coins under constraints across a sequence of houses. Those details are in the Adobe Product Intern experience on GeeksforGeeks (2024).
\nThe source does not supply the full constraints for either coding problem. It would be misleading to claim that the robber prompt was identical to a specific public problem, so the report's wording is preserved.
\nA second report describes a common assessment for Product, MDSR, and Research intern profiles, followed by a Product Intern interview. The candidate did not recall the three coding questions in the assessment. In the interview, the named puzzle was to represent the days of the month using two dice. The Adobe internship experience on GeeksforGeeks (2022) also records project discussion and a coding question on an array, but not its statement; that unnamed prompt is left out.
\nThe value here is in seeing the mix: aptitude, coding, project discussion, and fundamentals. The reports are dated 2022 and 2024 and do not establish the current assessment format. Verify the opening's role and assessment instructions before spending time on any one format. For broader preparation, use our interview question guide and the tech-company experience hub.
\nA separate Adobe MTS-II report includes these coding and design prompts:
\nlower_bound and upper_bound. (LeetCode Adobe MTS-II report)A September 2026 India MTS report names three C++ prompts:
\nThese experienced-hire reports are separate from the Product Intern and campus internship accounts above.
\nThe 2024 Product Intern report names a Circular Linked List and a Robber Problem; the 2022 report names a dice puzzle about representing days of the month. The assessment coding statements were not recalled. See the two GeeksforGeeks candidate reports and 2022 campus report.
\nStart with the role and team you are targeting, then use recent hiring information to guide your search. Parlel's company directory can help you identify Adobe teams and hiring contacts.
\nDheeraj Kumar, founder building Parlel, an open professional network for people, companies, and jobs. Find him on his Parlel profile.
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