Friendly people, great amenities. They encourage "work hard and play hard." They will not underpay you. If you do a lot of work for them, they will acknowledge it.
I really like how they allow pets at work. They have their own cafe, soccer field, and beach volleyball court.
Being a QA tester might be fun at first, but it feels quite brainless after a while. I think maybe that's just the position. I didn't like the setup of the QA department; it feels like I'm working in a sweatshop/factory.
We need more team events to create better bonding.
I had a few interviews on Zoom about the position, my background, and my knowledge of the company. The whole process took from August, when I first applied through LinkedIn, to November, when I had the job offer.
Pleasant and simple interview to check that you know the company and a bit about the work in question that the interview is about. Some more specific questions on how to solve problems that may arise.
Very quick, easy, and well communicated. The process took less than a week. Everyone was friendly. It was almost entirely through e-mail, except for the Zoom interview. I felt as though communication was always open despite this.
I had a few interviews on Zoom about the position, my background, and my knowledge of the company. The whole process took from August, when I first applied through LinkedIn, to November, when I had the job offer.
Pleasant and simple interview to check that you know the company and a bit about the work in question that the interview is about. Some more specific questions on how to solve problems that may arise.
Very quick, easy, and well communicated. The process took less than a week. Everyone was friendly. It was almost entirely through e-mail, except for the Zoom interview. I felt as though communication was always open despite this.