Most people I work with are wonderful: good collaboration, willing to spend time helping each other, and genuinely care about the mission of economic empowerment. The company has good compensation, especially for being remote-friendly. They also nail being "remote first" in terms of how meetings are set up, async collaboration standards, regular team gatherings, and more.
Unfortunately, the last couple of years have featured big layoffs and aggressive performance management, which has heavily targeted ICs while leaving top leadership untouched. Culture has gone downhill and is increasingly feeling political and toxic, with teams fighting over scope.
The company is going all in on AI. All engineers are expected to use the tools constantly, and their AI token usage and PR counts are being tracked in dashboards. The most unfortunate part is that in the frenzy of chasing AI trends, leadership has completely lost touch with what customers and small business users want and need.
I received a phone call from a recruiter regarding a background check, and was then invited to the next technical interview. The recruiter was very helpful and provided detailed instructions for interview preparation, including specific coding probl
A recruiter reached out to me. I had a screening interview but did not get to the onsite. The pair programming interview is practical and closely mirrors real working scenarios. I did not get through it because I had only prepared LeetCode question
I applied online. Two days later, a recruiter contacted me for a quick 30-minute chat about the position and to schedule the first pair programming session with a software engineer. Next, I moved on to chat with a team manager, where they asked me a
I received a phone call from a recruiter regarding a background check, and was then invited to the next technical interview. The recruiter was very helpful and provided detailed instructions for interview preparation, including specific coding probl
A recruiter reached out to me. I had a screening interview but did not get to the onsite. The pair programming interview is practical and closely mirrors real working scenarios. I did not get through it because I had only prepared LeetCode question
I applied online. Two days later, a recruiter contacted me for a quick 30-minute chat about the position and to schedule the first pair programming session with a software engineer. Next, I moved on to chat with a team manager, where they asked me a