Speaking only for engineering, the compensation, time off, and parental leave are generous.
People work between 30-40 hours a week on many dev teams.
The product itself is useful, automates drudge work, and is good for the environment, so it's something I'm proud to be helping deliver.
We're also very proud of our sites' security and uptime.
Speaking only for engineering:
The organization is under-invested in tooling (prefers to re-invent the wheel badly than bother learning how to use industry standard open source tools).
Doing the simplest programming tasks turns into days-long misadventures due to no serious will to pay down tech debt and lack of docs.
We have slow release cycles like an old company.
"Tenured" engineers tend to have a bunker mentality and hate other engineering teams the farther removed they are from them.
People generally feel too far behind to put any serious effort into helping their teammates (varies by team).
Companies acquired by DocuSign are often not gracefully integrated in engineering processes and are often asked to adopt inferior practices to their own.
Some people in operations work 50-80 hour weeks and work in a toxic atmosphere.
People talk about diversity a lot but mostly hire white and Asian dudes.
Women in engineering generally don't like working here.
Pay down tech debt, or some company with technical practices and a better culture will eventually eat our lunch.
The process started with a phone interview with the hiring manager, which went well. It was a simple chat, with no technical questions involved. This was followed by an in-person interview, which consisted of a series of four interviews with manager
The interview process was very long. I wasted a total of about 8 hours of my time just to receive a rejection letter. After two phone interviews and a HackerRank assessment, I was invited to a virtual onsite interview, which lasted 4.5 hours. I thou
I applied and received an automated email with project specifications for me to complete and return. I completed the project, emailed it back, and did not receive notice of receipt. Two days later, I emailed to ask for confirmation of receipt. I rec
The process started with a phone interview with the hiring manager, which went well. It was a simple chat, with no technical questions involved. This was followed by an in-person interview, which consisted of a series of four interviews with manager
The interview process was very long. I wasted a total of about 8 hours of my time just to receive a rejection letter. After two phone interviews and a HackerRank assessment, I was invited to a virtual onsite interview, which lasted 4.5 hours. I thou
I applied and received an automated email with project specifications for me to complete and return. I completed the project, emailed it back, and did not receive notice of receipt. Two days later, I emailed to ask for confirmation of receipt. I rec