Intuit Coding Interview Questions
25 Intuit coding interview problems with full optimal solutions — 15 easy, 7 medium, 3 hard. Every problem ships with multiple approaches (brute-force first, then the optimal), complexity tables for each, company-specific tips on what an Intuit interviewer values, and a FAQ section.
Showing 8 problems of 25
- #5easysometimes asked
5. Remove Element
Given an array and a value, remove all instances of that value in-place and return the new length. Intuit asks this as a basic two-pointer exercise — analogous to filtering out 'voided' transactions from a ledger before reconciliation.
- #7easysometimes asked
7. Plus One
Given an array of digits representing a large integer, increment by one and return the resulting array. Intuit asks this to gauge whether you can manage carries cleanly — relevant for arbitrary-precision currency math where you can't trust a 64-bit int.
- #9easysometimes asked
9. Binary Tree Inorder Traversal
Return the inorder traversal of a binary tree's nodes' values. Intuit asks this in form-rule contexts — TurboTax stores conditional rules as trees and often needs deterministic left-to-right visitation order.
- #10easysometimes asked
10. Same Tree
Given two binary trees, determine whether they are structurally identical with equal node values. Intuit asks this in form-comparison contexts — TurboTax verifies that a saved form-rule tree matches the canonical template.
- #12easysometimes asked
12. Single Number
Given an array where every element appears twice except one, find the singleton. Intuit asks this to test whether you recognize XOR as the canonical O(1)-space trick versus reaching for a hash map.
- #13easysometimes asked
13. Majority Element
Given an array of size n, find the element that appears more than n/2 times. Intuit asks this to test whether you know Boyer-Moore voting versus reaching for a hash count, and whether you handle the tax-bracket-style 'most common category' framing.
- #14easysometimes asked
14. House Robber
Given an array representing the loot at each house, maximize the loot you can steal without taking from two adjacent houses. Intuit asks this as a gateway DP problem and reframes it as 'maximum non-adjacent dividends to schedule' for accounting candidates.
- #15easysometimes asked
15. Move Zeroes
Move all zeros in an array to the end while keeping the order of non-zero elements, in-place. Intuit asks this to test the two-pointer pattern and to probe whether you mutate input safely (a real issue when arrays represent ledger rows).
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