Pros: - Good compensation - Health benefits are expensive, but nice. - Good location - Great office

Cons: Where do I start. - Intuit has one of the worst university recruiting teams in the market. I was an intern as well, and the way I was treated by the recruiting team was horrible and perplexing. My full-time offer was delayed by six months, and my emails and phone calls were unanswered all the time. They would only get in touch when they wanted to, not when you wanted to. I was made fake promises time and again. - This is a high-politics company. If you're in the good books of the management, you're good. But if you don't like something in the team/company, the best way to solve it is to keep it to yourself. - Small things will be magnified and pointed out to you time and again. - Some teams use really old technology. That is a big NO for someone starting their career in software development. - There is very little innovation in the company. - Intuit has a core set of values that all employees are supposed to exemplify. Most people working there either were not interested in them or didn't agree. - Intuit is not able to retain good young talent. Most of the interns/co-ops in my batch who got really good reviews and were highly recommended for a full-time offer did not join or left within six months of joining. - Very difficult to move in the company for career growth. - Definitely not a cutting-edge technology company.

Pros: Very Good Compensation, Good Work-Life Balance

Cons: Nothing is bad about Intuit.

Pros: Best practices for the tech stack. Extremely listening to the views and needs of its employees.

Cons: Lots of meetings (which can be a pro :))