Pros: Great company, focused on delivering goods autonomously.

Cons: Need to have more cross-collaboration between teams.

Pros: I like the culture at Nuro. My teammates are kind and always willing to help, and the company leaders are transparent with the employees. This was one of the main factors that convinced me to join Nuro. Importantly, I feel like I've been learning a lot since I began working here. Management is generally supportive, and there are good career development opportunities.

Cons: Sometimes engineering decisions are more politics-driven than data-driven, which can cause tensions between different groups at the company.

Pros: - People I worked with were friendly, helpful, and technically competent. - Fast-moving, not a ton of process or bureaucracy to get in the way. - Modern tech stack hosted in GCP. - Tasty lunch and snacks in the MTV office. - Better working environment, people, and technology than several other companies in the AV space (from what I've heard).

Cons: Autonomous driving is a really hard technical problem, one that even large companies like Google haven't figured out. On top of this, and unlike most of the other companies in this space, Nuro is designing and manufacturing its own custom vehicles from scratch, which is incredibly expensive, risky, and time consuming. It all could come out great in the end, but it will take a long time to find out. Company is very secretive about key business metrics and timelines when talking to potential employees. This makes it hard to understand the risk/reward tradeoffs before signing. Company has a high valuation due to a large Softbank investment. As a result, exercising stock options is expensive and carries a lot of downside risk. Workspace in MTV has some issues: software engineers still don't have standing desks, parts of the office are consistently dirty or smelly, and snacks are inconsistently stocked. SF office is small and doesn't have lunch. It's more of a once-or-twice-a-week stopover than a real office, and you'll still have to go down to MTV most days to get your work done.