Pros: Genuinely amazing technology and vision for the future of an end-to-end Enterprise AI ecosystem. Fast-paced, exciting work if you're interested in AI and ML. Lots of ownership and opportunities to build your skillset. Wicked smart and talented engineering and data science teams. Competitive TC package. Beautiful campus and great selection of catered lunch every day. Incentives for employees completing certain Coursera courses foster a culture of constant self-learning.

Cons: As countless other reviews have stated, there is no WFH policy as of June 2021, in the midst of: 1. A global pandemic with at least four positive cases detected in the office (management likes to frame this as “only a few cases,” but that number could have been 0 if we had a remote policy). 2. Countless other companies worldwide opening up flexible work options. Pervasive toxic culture of bragging about overworking. High employee turnover rate/retention issues and difficulty hiring talent due to the above items.

Pros: CEO has vision smart colleagues who are often happy to share knowledge real-world problems and applications from big-name companies that provide employees interesting things to do

Cons: poorly managed (from the CEO, whose vision sometimes bears little resemblance to reality, on downwards) culture of avoiding responsibility lack of flexibility (no work from home as already noted in many reviews, but also no childcare, minimum legal parental leave, subtle and less-subtle discouragement of WLB) a lot of hiring for "culture fit", instead of hiring for diversity of thought

Pros: 1. The office is insane. Maybe the top 3 office buildings in all of the Bay Area. I've heard similar things about the gym. 2. The people are too friendly and very helpful. It feels a bit unnatural, but hey, it's not a bad thing. 3. I had no complaints on compensation. I couldn't believe what I was hearing when they told me my package. 4. People love the CEO. I heard it during interviews and I hear it very often. Again, it feels a bit unnatural, but again, hey... it's not a bad thing.

Cons: You come to the company thinking you will work on Python or a common language with a commonly used web framework and a nice SQL/NoSQL DB. None of that is true. You will come in and start working with the C3 platform, where you will find yourself with skills that won't help you directly transform. Most tech companies are dominated by male engineers, but this one definitely takes the cake. After joining, I interviewed 10 people and spoke to maybe 30. They are all men. I don't think it's their intention, though.