Start with what is verified. EY's US careers pages describe both funnels. For experienced hires, you apply online at careers.ey.com, the recruiting team reviews, selected candidates move to an interview that is a combination of in-person, phone, and video, some roles add a written assessment, a decision is usually made quickly after the final interview, and a written offer follows. For campus hires, an online skills assessment invitation arrives within one business day, then one or multiple rounds of prerecorded video, live video, or case study interviews. Those elements are tagged EY-official on this page.
What candidates fill in is the round detail, and the named specifics are where the hedges live. Strengths-based is EY's stated approach, but the itemized strengths list is published on EY's UK student pages, not the US ones, so the named strengths are tagged UK-published. The Cappfinity or EY One battery, with numerical reasoning, verbal reasoning, situational judgement, a job simulation, and a strengths assessment, and any game-based exercise, are commonly reported secondary detail rather than ey.com facts. The Super Day label is candidate-reported too.
The system anchor that matters is the parser. The application uploads your resume through the EY Watson Candidate Assistant with SAP SuccessFactors as the system of record, so a real vendor ATS reads your resume before any human, which is why a single-column, keyword-matched resume matters before the first interview. It is SuccessFactors, not Taleo or Workday, so do not optimize for the wrong parser.
The practical takeaway runs through every stage: because the analytical round is service-line specific and EY assesses your strengths throughout, the resume work is to tailor to one track, Consulting, EY-Parthenon, Assurance, or Tax, and pre-load specific, quantified, strengths-aligned craft that the assessment, the case or technical round, and the partner round can probe.