As a developer, the company is a good company to work with.
There is no micromanagement. It can get stressful at times, and the load of responsibilities is high, but overall, it’s good.
Offices are nice, and people are also okay to work with.
The culture is still good as of 2025.
It’s a fulfilling job, and it pays market price.
No remote work (only 40 days per year as of 2025). Most teams do 3 days a week at the office, which is not necessarily a disadvantage.
We get a nice bonus that makes our salary look nicer, but it's a bonus and can be taken out at any time.
No bonus as per the company's yearly performance.
Performance-based salary increases are very hard to get. You have to really exceed expectations to not get the minimum raise (like an inflation raise).
Initial interview, followed by a tech test on the HackerRank platform. After that, a technical interview to discuss your solution to the test. They provide good, detailed feedback based on the results of the interview.
Made it to the first round. The interview left mixed feelings. The interviewers didn’t seem to care a lot about things I said. They asked a lot, and I had like 5 minutes in the end of the session. The questions were mostly related to the Adyen formul
Don't waste your time on the assignment. Adyen sent me a development assignment with a detailed list of requirements and expectations, going so far as to provide images of expected UI design. At one point, I emailed the company to clarify their expe
Initial interview, followed by a tech test on the HackerRank platform. After that, a technical interview to discuss your solution to the test. They provide good, detailed feedback based on the results of the interview.
Made it to the first round. The interview left mixed feelings. The interviewers didn’t seem to care a lot about things I said. They asked a lot, and I had like 5 minutes in the end of the session. The questions were mostly related to the Adyen formul
Don't waste your time on the assignment. Adyen sent me a development assignment with a detailed list of requirements and expectations, going so far as to provide images of expected UI design. At one point, I emailed the company to clarify their expe