Pros
- Healthy work environment: Everyone I’ve worked with or interacted with has been genuinely friendly, inclusive, and down to earth. - Company culture: There’s a lot of intention behind the culture here. From game nights to day long activities, plus two employee-run volunteer groups, it really feels like people want to be here. HR does a great job creating that environment. - Career growth: The company is growing quickly, which means there are plenty of chances to try new things, expand your skill set, and gain experience if you’re curious and proactive. - Leadership team: Expectations are high, but leadership is supportive and understanding. They’re also incredibly smart and experienced—you learn a lot just by working with them. - Workload: It’s fast-paced, but very manageable. Work comes in waves, and when you enjoy what you do, it’s easy to feel proud of what you’re accomplishing! - Benefits: Solid benefits across the board—health insurance, 401(k) matching after a certain time, fitness reimbursement, a free nearby gym membership, supplemental benefits, FSAs and HSAs, paid parental leave, and some support for continuing education. - Travel: This depends on the role, but some positions include travel, which can be a nice perk! - Global teams: The company has teams across EMEA, APAC, and LATAM, so you get to work with people around the world, support different initiatives, and get exposed to new perspectives. - Recently acquired by a public company: This has brought lots of resources, and new opportunities, while still keeping the culture that makes the company great for what it is.
Cons
- Commute: This really depends on where you live and what your role is, but for me (and a few others), the commute can be a bit long. You do get more used to it over time, though. - No sign-on bonus: There isn’t a sign-on bonus. Compensation is performance-based and reviewed every few months. - Onboarding: Onboarding can feel a little hectic at first since there are quite a few tools, software platforms, and portals to learn. Once you get past the initial learning curve, it’s much more manageable.