Interview Intel · Accenture

Accenture coding interview
questions, leaked.

111 problems reported across recent Accenture interviews. Top patterns: array, math, string. The list below is what most candidates actually saw, plus the honest play if you can't grind all of it.

Founder's read

Accenture's assessment is heavy on arrays and light on trees. You're looking at 111 total problems, with 56 easy and 50 medium scattered across a narrow skill set. Arrays dominate at 55% of the list, so your prep time should follow that ratio. Math problems (28 reported) trend medium-to-hard and often hide as brainsteasers like Bulb Switcher. If you blank on a pattern during the live assessment, StealthCoder runs invisibly and surfaces a working solution in seconds, no proctor visibility.

Tracked problems
111
Easy
56/ 50%
Medium
50/ 45%
Hard
5/ 5%

Top problems at Accenture

leaked_problems.csv50 rows
#ProblemDiffFrequency
01Bulb SwitcherMEDIUM
100.0
02Happy NumberEASY
99.0
03Two SumEASY
95.7
04Best Time to Buy and Sell StockEASY
92.0
05Climbing StairsEASY
92.0
06Palindrome NumberEASY
85.8
07Rotate ArrayMEDIUM
84.0
08Maximum SubarrayMEDIUM
79.9
09Delete and EarnMEDIUM
79.9
10Roman to IntegerEASY
79.9
11Sum of Values at Indices With K Set BitsEASY
77.6
12Find Subsequence of Length K With the Largest SumEASY
77.6
13Permutation Difference between Two StringsEASY
77.6
14Minimum Right Shifts to Sort the ArrayEASY
77.6
15Ant on the BoundaryEASY
77.6
16Maximum Area of Longest Diagonal RectangleEASY
77.6
17Count Tested Devices After Test OperationsEASY
77.6
18Longest Common PrefixEASY
75.0
19Longest Palindromic SubstringMEDIUM
75.0
20Reverse IntegerMEDIUM
75.0
21Largest NumberMEDIUM
75.0
22Merge Sorted ArrayEASY
75.0
23Spiral MatrixMEDIUM
72.1
24Majority ElementEASY
68.9
25Sort Integers by The Number of 1 BitsEASY
68.9
26Perfect SquaresMEDIUM
68.9
27Find Peak ElementMEDIUM
68.9
28Reverse Words in a StringMEDIUM
68.9
293SumMEDIUM
68.9
30Longest Substring Without Repeating CharactersMEDIUM
68.9
31Shortest PalindromeHARD
68.9
32Integer BreakMEDIUM
65.1
33Valid ParenthesesEASY
65.1
34Valid AnagramEASY
65.1
35Fibonacci NumberEASY
60.7
36Product of Array Except SelfMEDIUM
60.7
37Add Two NumbersMEDIUM
60.7
38Container With Most WaterMEDIUM
60.7
39Plus OneEASY
60.7
40Remove Duplicates from Sorted ArrayEASY
60.7
41Koko Eating BananasMEDIUM
55.3
42Pascal's TriangleEASY
55.3
43Reverse Vowels of a StringEASY
55.3
44Assign CookiesEASY
55.3
45Nth DigitMEDIUM
55.3
46House RobberMEDIUM
55.3
47Coin ChangeMEDIUM
55.3
48Count PrimesMEDIUM
55.3
49Find First and Last Position of Element in Sorted ArrayMEDIUM
55.3
50Merge IntervalsMEDIUM
55.3

Frequencies derived from public community-tagged interview reports. Click a row to view on LeetCode.

The hedge

You have a week, maybe less. You can't out-grind the list above. StealthCoder runs invisibly during the actual Accenture OA. The proctor cannot see it. Screen share cannot detect it. Made by a working FAANG engineer who treats the OA the way companies treat hiring: as a game with rules you should know.

Get StealthCoder
Topic distribution
What this means

The distribution is deceptive. Easy problems outnumber medium by a small margin, but don't let that false comfort fool you. Arrays, math, and strings make up 72% of what they ask. Two Sum, Best Time to Buy and Sell Stock, and Climbing Stairs appear frequently, but the real trap is math-heavy problems disguised as simulations or brainsteasers. Dynamic programming shows up in 22 problems but rarely as a hard problem, so you can solve most of these with iteration and memoization, not recursion. Hash tables and two-pointers are your second line. If you've drilled arrays well but haven't touched a DP problem, StealthCoder is your hedge when an easy problem turns out to need state tracking.

Companies with similar patterns

If you prepped for Accenture, these companies recycle ~60% of the same topics.

The honest play

You've seen the list. Now make sure you pass Accenture.

Memorizing every problem above in a week is a fantasy. StealthCoder is the hedge: an AI overlay that's invisible during screen share. It reads the problem on screen and surfaces a working solution in under 2 seconds. Made by a working FAANG engineer who treats the OA the way companies treat hiring: as a game with rules you should know. Works on HackerRank, CodeSignal, CoderPad, and Karat.

Accenture interview FAQ

Should I focus on arrays first?+

Yes. 61 of 111 problems involve arrays. Get comfortable with two-pointer traversal, prefix sums, and rotation patterns. Best Time to Buy and Sell Stock and Rotate Array are your baseline. Skip deep tree or graph work unless you have extra time.

Do I need to prepare math problems?+

Yes, but differently. 28 math problems are mostly easy, but Bulb Switcher and similar brainsteasers require pattern spotting, not heavy computation. Practice Palindrome Number and Roman to Integer to build intuition. Don't grind advanced number theory.

Is dynamic programming required?+

It appears in 22 problems, but most are solvable with greedy or iterative approaches first. Climbing Stairs and Maximum Subarray are entry-level DP. You don't need recursion. Focus on recognizing when a problem asks you to track state, not on complex recursion trees.

What's the hardest part of this assessment?+

Only 5 problems are marked hard, so the difficulty cliff is flat. The trap is time pressure on strings and hash tables after you've spent energy on array variants. Practice Permutation Difference between Two Strings and Delete and Earn to stay sharp on less obvious patterns.

How long should I spend prepping?+

Drill arrays and math problems first, then hash tables and two-pointers. That covers 75% of the list. If you have a week, spend 5 days on arrays and math, 2 days on everything else. Don't memorize. Understand rotation, prefix sums, and state tracking.

Problem frequencies sourced from public community-maintained interview-report repos. Problems, ratings, and trademarks are property of LeetCode and Accenture. StealthCoder is not affiliated with Accenture.