Pros: Decent food court and offices.

Cons: Got some intense moments, meaning long hours.

Pros: Developers get a ton of ownership over projects at every stage, from design through to release. You will probably be on a team that directly has an impact on improving health outcomes for patients. Epic is a very collaborative place, and Epic hires very smart people, so the collaboration is actually useful. If you perform well, compensation is generous. The cost of living in Madison is low. You will probably get your own office. No cubicle farms or open office floor plans here. The food is amazing.

Cons: - I personally had an extensive work history before I came to Epic, but almost everybody Epic hires is straight out of college. This can give your coworkers a serious lack of perspective. See the review bombing left here recently by a few disgruntled employees over what are actually very reasonable policies. Don't be fooled. - Epic expects you to be honest with your bosses and tell them when you have too much on your plate. This leads to a poor work-life balance for those that never learn this. - This has gotten better and continues to improve, but Epic does not always use the latest technologies. Skills learned at Epic aren't necessarily portable. - As Epic has grown, the red tape around development has also grown. It's not too bad compared to some other places I've worked, but the process can be annoying.

Pros: Working at Epic as a Software Development Intern was a great experience. The company culture is fantastic, and the work you accomplish feels meaningful. Everything about the company seems great: the location, campus, food, compensation, and benefits are all top-notch.

Cons: Generally speaking, I encountered none of the issues most people complain about during my internship. The only real con I can speak of is that there seemed to be too little training on the application I was working with. Everything was overly general.