AutoGravity Reviews

Culture went to hell start of 2018. Politics from zero to mean girls to game of thrones. Company froze recruiting, all good candidates say no to AutoGravity. What happened? AutoGravity used to be amazing place to work. Felt like family. So much love. Everybody cared about mission, cared about each other, wanted to change world. When company grew 100 people, old CEO hired very bad new leaders. CEO left company. That day, CFO plus VPs had secret meeting to take power. Bad leaders spread lies about good leaders and people they don't like. Bad leaders write bad GlassDoor reviews to make company look bad. Hardest workers, best people, smart people already quit or quitting this month. Bad leaders dividing up whats left, making alliances to get more promotions. New CEO has no idea what is going on under his nose. New CEO too busy to see truth. His team is poison.

This titanic of a mess hit an iceberg long ago. It is simply one of the most poorly managed and underperforming enterprises in the automotive fintech industry. The captain at the helm and his Chief Counsel are working to fold the company while avoiding any litigious ramifications. They and the EM staff tell us at "huddles" that tkeep telling us that operations are full speed ahead -- but it's evidently clear that the executive team is preparing their own lifeboats while concealing the company's lack of seaworthiness to the board of directors, dealerships, lenders, OEMs and customers. The CEO stands at the bow of the HMS AutoGravity, his arms spread, exclaiming "I'm king of the world." But basically, he's just helping the ship sink gracefully and unnoticed to the the press; The nickname he has gained over the course of his career is the "The executioner" (seriously, and he has taken opportunities to tout his reputation); he not only has a track record of cutting workforce from companies, but he has a knack for making entire underperforming companies disappear. That's his job here. Company investors VW and Diamler need to see their millions of investment money appear well spent. So AutoGravity needs to maintain the appearance of "business as usual" long enough until it sinks unnoticed into the graveyard of failed dot-coms. Pets.com, meet AutoGravity.