Pros: 1. If you are a developer, you don't have to test your code before submitting. Awesome! The majority of developers don't test their code; a minority of developers don't even compile it :) (Oh, wait... is this supposed to be a con?) 2. If you are a developer, you definitely get overpaid for doing work that high-school students can do. Yay! (Oh wait... then why did I spend 4 years with a \$100k loan debt for? Well, without that degree, you can't get the job... live with it... you can pay it back in 2 years working here.) 3. They have good food in the cafeteria, although health foods like fruits are overpriced. 4. The CEO was a wunderkind 30 years ago. Till now, she is still a great leader. You can learn valuable lessons from her on how to do business. If you think of starting your own business later in your life, you are in the right place to learn (from how to keep customers, make them satisfied, unique marketing strategy, going international, etc.).

Cons: 1. Doing quality work will not be appreciated. They value quantity over quality by a clear mile margin. Even the best developer in terms of quality (always praised by team members due to his perfect project quality) still got fired due to 'lack of productivity'. THIS IS IMPORTANT: Unless you are a mindless working machine that can work without taking pride in your work (you don't feel bad when you submit your code without compiling or testing), please do not come or you will know your fate. 2. The testers of your program are most likely clueless about what they are supposed to test. So expect to get random negative feedback or more work from them although it's not even related to you. Good luck with that, developers! You got overpaid to do that! 3. Your team leader never feels that you have enough work to do. So you will be assigned more and more... until you cannot finish your project and you get fired. Too bad.. 4. Wait... my project just got cancelled?!? Oh, sorry, your team leader forgot to check whether the project has been approved or not before assigning it to you. Well, at least you got overpaid for doing nothing (wait... is this supposed to be a pro?). 5. All of the above are lies... haha, got you! 6. Please ignore the fifth statement. This is the real world; the first four are true.

Pros: Good environment, people are nice and friendly and willing to teach. Many opportunities. It’s a successful company.

Cons: Benefits may not be the best. Rigid approach to work from home and leave.

Pros: As a software developer, there are lots of opportunities to work on challenging, complex projects. It's a developer-driven company (founder and all senior leadership), which makes this a pretty attractive place to be a programmer.

Cons: Sure, the hours can be long around deadlines, but that's no different than any other software company out there. The flat hierarchy means there aren't many people getting in your way, but it also means you need to be driven and motivated to make the most of the opportunities.