1mo
Three years. In a more than 20-person startup, three years of consistent contribution is not a small thing — it is the foundation the company is built on.
What you have described — real product development, collaborative teams, genuine learning — is exactly what we set out to build when we started this engineering function. Hearing it confirmed by someone who has been here long enough to see through the surface is meaningful, and I want you to know it is read and appreciated.
The "con" you have written is one of the most honest and generous things a product engineer can say about their workplace. A dynamic environment that keeps you challenged is not a flaw in the system — it is the system working. docEdge and bpmEdge are live products used by enterprise clients with real SLAs and real expectations. That reality creates genuine engineering challenges every sprint, and the engineers who stay and grow here are the ones who find energy in that rather than friction.
Three years of shipping features, managing sprint commitments, and growing from engineer to someone who carries real module ownership — that trajectory is what this company is built to produce. We see it and we value it.
Thank you for staying, for contributing, and for saying so publicly.
— Sanjay Sharma, MD · hr@pericent.com