Okay so I got through the EY entry-level technology interview as a 2025 grad with basically a CS degree and two internships. Writing this because when I was searching, almost everything I found was for experienced hires.
First: EY hires new grads into a few different tracks. The campus consulting track (Technology Consulting Analyst) is different from direct-hire software development roles. I was in the Technology Consulting Analyst path. The interview experience is probably different if you're going for a direct tech role.
What the TCA process looked like: Online application through campus portal HireVue video interview: 3-4 behavioral questions, recorded, no live interviewer. You get a prompt and 2 minutes to answer. First round: 30 min with a recruiter, then a short competency interview Final round: two back-to-back behavioral interviews, about an hour total
The HireVue questions I got: Tell me about a time you worked on a project with people from different backgrounds. A situation where you had to learn something new quickly. Why EY specifically.
That last one matters more than you'd think. Generic 'Big 4 is great' answers probably don't move the needle. I talked about a specific EY report I read on digital transformation in financial services (sounds nerdy but it was real). Made the conversation much more specific.
For the behavioral rounds: STAR method, basically required. They're structured interviewers. Have at least 4-5 solid stories ready because they ask follow-ups and you don't want to recycle the same example twice.
What I wish I'd done differently: prepped more case-adjacent examples. EY is consulting, even on the tech side. Stories where you figured something out for a 'client' (internal or external) go over better than 'I built a cool feature.'
Timeline was roughly 6 weeks from application to offer for the fall recruiting cycle. Offer came mid-September for a January start.