Great colleagues.
If you are near an office, take advantage of free lunches and fitness classes.
Excellent maternity leave policy.
Atlassian used to be a great place to work, but management has deteriorated significantly, often seeming eager to find reasons to lay people off. After more than eight years with the company, it's disheartening to witness such a decline.
The new rating system is unfair, downgrading employees despite their hard work. Unless you're working 25 (yes, 25)/7, you won't receive a decent rating; you aren't demonstrating much 'Org impact.'
Being a woman in tech is challenging, but being a mother in tech is even tougher. Despite the generous maternity leave policy, many new mothers, including myself, have received unfair poor performance reviews, leading many to leave the company. During my time here, I've experienced over three reorganizations and countless white male managers. When I finally had a manager who supported my goals for promotion, they were let go.
We’ve become worse than Meta, preaching admirable values but living in a 'Hunger Games' environment. At least with Meta, you know what to expect.
The pressure to merge a certain number of PRs affects both performance evaluations and mental health. With everyone rushing to merge PRs, it's an incredibly stressful race—ironic for a company that preaches work-life balance. Asking for help in public channels often leads to management questioning your abilities; I’ve seen it happen repeatedly. Bringing concerns to HR feels like talking into the void.
Lastly, we used to have free insurance, but now that benefit is going away.
I used to love working here, but now I dread every day.
The initial part of the process was a live-coding interview outsourced to Karat. After completing and passing it, I was informed that they were stopping ongoing recruitments for the time being. Though, they reached out to me after 5 months or so, ask
I was head-hunted by HR via LinkedIn. The first round was a Karat interview by a third party. The interviewer was actively engaged and patient until I read and understood the questions. The second round has two parts: design and DSA, both conducted
Mostly competent interviewers, clear guidelines, and rapid feedback. One of the interviewers evaluated me on completely different criteria than the interview purpose, which torpedoed leveling a bit. Once you pass the interview process, you still need
The initial part of the process was a live-coding interview outsourced to Karat. After completing and passing it, I was informed that they were stopping ongoing recruitments for the time being. Though, they reached out to me after 5 months or so, ask
I was head-hunted by HR via LinkedIn. The first round was a Karat interview by a third party. The interviewer was actively engaged and patient until I read and understood the questions. The second round has two parts: design and DSA, both conducted
Mostly competent interviewers, clear guidelines, and rapid feedback. One of the interviewers evaluated me on completely different criteria than the interview purpose, which torpedoed leveling a bit. Once you pass the interview process, you still need