Salary is competitive. Can't think of anything else.
Managers here are untrained douchebags with just a title but no function as a manager. They hardly have any experience in people management.
They have almost zero interest in anyone's career development and will steal your work if need be.
They will not allow processes to be more efficient and will make it more complex on purpose to show upper management the amount of work that they're doing. Engineering practices are a joke with a casual approach to employee onboarding.
Don't join this company if you're looking for growth.
Keep professional managers on the payroll or invest in management training for those promoted from within. The old adage that employees leave managers and not companies is very much true here.
First round was a brief phone call. The second round was an in-person interview for 3 hours. I got a feeling that it's one of the worst IT engineering places to work in the Bay Area. I just want to join the band of people at Glassdoor who had a horr
The recruiters compete with each other to get you in for an interview. They really boss you over when it comes to discussing compensation and try to browbeat you a bit. Seemed a little unprofessional overall. Their work does not seem like rocket sci
The interview was over Hangouts and fairly straightforward. About 10 minutes was spent on CSS, 10 minutes on HTML, and 20 minutes on JavaScript. There was some live coding involved, which was unnerving, plus general JS/HTML/CSS questions. Matt spe
First round was a brief phone call. The second round was an in-person interview for 3 hours. I got a feeling that it's one of the worst IT engineering places to work in the Bay Area. I just want to join the band of people at Glassdoor who had a horr
The recruiters compete with each other to get you in for an interview. They really boss you over when it comes to discussing compensation and try to browbeat you a bit. Seemed a little unprofessional overall. Their work does not seem like rocket sci
The interview was over Hangouts and fairly straightforward. About 10 minutes was spent on CSS, 10 minutes on HTML, and 20 minutes on JavaScript. There was some live coding involved, which was unnerving, plus general JS/HTML/CSS questions. Matt spe