Brex is the most transparent company I have worked for. This shows in the All Hands meetings and bi-weekly communication from the CEO. We are already a company of almost 1000 employees, and we are still sharing the board meeting reports.
Brex has adapted processes to be a diverse and inclusive workplace from early on. For engineers and manager positions, 30% of on-site candidates need to be from minority groups, I heard. As an Asian woman, I also recognized Brex has very vibrant communities for women and Asians.
In terms of work-life balance, though I have heard people working more than 12 hours per day, my team and adjacent teams seem to have a good balance. I, for one, was doing homeschooling (8:30-10 am) for the first 4 months at Brex and working normal hours (10 am-6 pm), and still got a good performance review. I have heard from a few managers that they worry about those people who work a lot might have a negative impact on other folks. So they reach out to understand their motivation. The overall sense I get is people work by their intrinsic motivation and not by external pressure so much.
One Brex culture: People here do care about the company's growth much more than their own personal gain and team scope, as is often the case in a big company. I was in a big company for more than 4 years, and coming to Brex was an eye-opener. The pace is fast, the atmosphere is chaotic sometimes, but we are easier to be rallied behind one direction.
Personal growth and recognition: My manager cares about his team members' personal growth and feeling of appreciation. Also, our team grew from 5 to >10 in one year, so opportunities are plenty.
Do not change business direction/plans too often.
Initial conversation with recruiter to give background information and find out details about the role and company. The recruiter then set up a 1-hour interview with the hiring manager. The manager gave his background, described the role, asked abou
The process was long and demanding, with closer to 10 different stages. But it was handled in the most humane and caring way possible. At each step, the recruiter helped me prepare and answered any questions I had.
I am a Staff Engineer at a reputable Bay Area-based company. I went through a recruiter who had reached out to me. I took the initial tech screen in person, which was a mistake due to the interviewer I got. The main interviewer who was supposed to b
Initial conversation with recruiter to give background information and find out details about the role and company. The recruiter then set up a 1-hour interview with the hiring manager. The manager gave his background, described the role, asked abou
The process was long and demanding, with closer to 10 different stages. But it was handled in the most humane and caring way possible. At each step, the recruiter helped me prepare and answered any questions I had.
I am a Staff Engineer at a reputable Bay Area-based company. I went through a recruiter who had reached out to me. I took the initial tech screen in person, which was a mistake due to the interviewer I got. The main interviewer who was supposed to b