Working at Brex has been fantastic so far. I'm surrounded by smart and driven coworkers who care about the success of the company.
Brex offers incredible benefits that make me feel appreciated. Some examples include the company-wide shutdowns to decompress and recharge (besides the flexible time off policy), a remote-first company setup that lets me focus and live where I'm happiest, many financial perks, and the transparency of the business so that I can connect my work to the company goals.
As a growing company, there are tons of opportunities to have impact. Things move fast at Brex, but given that it is now a well-established company, it doesn't feel "crazy".
I haven't experienced major cons at Brex.
The interview process at Brex is fairly standard: a coding screen followed by an onsite with several assessments. These assessments include: * Coding * Design * Debugging * Values interview Of these, the debugging session was particularly
Each person I met on the interview panel, from the tech screen to the full-day session, was friendly, warm, and professional. The interviews are set up for your success and are very relevant to what you will do on the job. This, for me, means the com
Brex gave me a positive interview experience that focused on the practical demands of the role—stuff I would actually do on the job. The 3-hour frontend assignment was fun. It was challenging without being tricky, and I could make my own framework c
The interview process at Brex is fairly standard: a coding screen followed by an onsite with several assessments. These assessments include: * Coding * Design * Debugging * Values interview Of these, the debugging session was particularly
Each person I met on the interview panel, from the tech screen to the full-day session, was friendly, warm, and professional. The interviews are set up for your success and are very relevant to what you will do on the job. This, for me, means the com
Brex gave me a positive interview experience that focused on the practical demands of the role—stuff I would actually do on the job. The 3-hour frontend assignment was fun. It was challenging without being tricky, and I could make my own framework c