100% remote work. Meal/food voucher and Alelo benefits, totaling around 900 reais.
Salary range at least at the market floor, they try to compensate with benefits (e.g. Gympass and Allya).
They demand too much from employees to obtain certifications and courses, and do not provide work time to do them, often having to study outside of work hours.
Salary or position increases are rare, the company always claims to be out of funds for this, and when it is available, it is only for 3% of employees. If you are very lucky, you'll be in that number.
Another thing is that the company culture revolves around the customer, so the customer is always right. The only thing that matters is the customer's evaluation.
And the PPR value is individual based on your evaluation that the customer gives. If the customer points out even a single flaw in your work, you can bet the value of your PPR will be reduced by 50% to 90%, depending on the evaluation.
In summary, to try to grow in the company, you need to grovel to the customer and your boss, work after your work hours, and get a bunch of certifications (and that's a maybe, if you get into the 3% quota).
Dar valor aos funcionários, ouvir os funcionários e não somente o cliente.
The interview will be simple and quick, mainly covering project-related questions to assess your experience and approach. Additionally, expect a few Python and SQL questions to evaluate your technical skills and problem-solving abilities.
The "technical" interview was limited to general behavioral questions, as well as basic tech stack questions. I expected more interviews, but one was enough for an offer to be extended. There was no live coding or anything of that sort.
It was very simple. I had an interview with HR to better explain about the company and the position, and another technical interview asking about the technologies described in the vacancy and a technical test.
The interview will be simple and quick, mainly covering project-related questions to assess your experience and approach. Additionally, expect a few Python and SQL questions to evaluate your technical skills and problem-solving abilities.
The "technical" interview was limited to general behavioral questions, as well as basic tech stack questions. I expected more interviews, but one was enough for an offer to be extended. There was no live coding or anything of that sort.
It was very simple. I had an interview with HR to better explain about the company and the position, and another technical interview asking about the technologies described in the vacancy and a technical test.