Great culture, wrong priorities - Anonymous employee Radancy Employee Review

4.0
12 Jan 2016
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Culture here is great. Lots of office and team events and outings, complete with Mad Men-style libations. Lots of PTO. Flexible work hours, casual office environment. You're forced to learn a lot very quickly.

Cons

Employees are not paid what they're worth, and that's besides the fact that many of them work far beyond the 40-hour work week. Nights and weekends aren't pushed on them, but someone has to do it. Recognition isn't usually given for a job well done. You're more under the magnifying glass when something goes wrong. Internal teams sometimes work against you. Bigger decisions in the company seem to be driven by the dollar, but that's most places.

Explore other reviews about Radancy

5.0
1 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great place to grow, flexible with family matters and a good work life balance. Learned a lot. Flexible time off is a good perk.

Cons

The rebrand removed a lot of personality from the company which made it hard to service legacy clients.

1
2.0
17 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The people and direct coworkers were genuinely supportive and collaborative. Many employees were dealing with similar challenges, which created a strong sense of teamwork and willingness to help each other. Despite broader organizational issues, most teams worked hard and tried to support one another however they could.

Cons

Leadership doesn’t seem to have a clear direction for the company, so priorities and decisions were constantly changing. A lot of decisions would get made and then completely reversed a few months later, which made it hard to feel confident in anything long term. There were also a lot of staffing and restructuring changes without proper training or support, so people were basically expected to figure things out as they went. The company became very focused on enforcing in-office policies and making sure people were physically at their desks, while employees hadn’t received raises in years despite heavier workloads and inflation. That disconnect was really discouraging and definitely contributed to burnout. Burnout was something constantly talked about across teams, but it rarely felt like anything meaningful was done to actually support employees or improve workloads. A lot of employees were also expected to sell or support products they didn’t fully believe in, which made it hard to feel set up for success from the beginning.

2
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