I worked with the OpenTable Mumbai operations team. The Mumbai team is energetic and hardworking. But most projects and high-level work were handled from the SF office. The people in the local team made up for all the negatives and helped me survive here. There is freedom to work on different tools and technologies, but one should be a self-starter to learn. Leaders were focused on maintaining existing legacy systems. I worked on many good tech and legacy products and tried improving the tech stack.
The hard work done here is not appreciated nor recognized. The management takes the team here for granted. I was stressed with work at odd hours and support calls. The management took my late hours work for granted. Market corrections never happened although role and work kept changing. New hires were provided higher pay and better stocks for the same role.
I left the org as I was not managed well, and not paid well. Many other team members in the Mumbai office have the same complaint, that we get no appreciation, are taken for granted, and the compensation is not worth our efforts.
Many senior members and managers are with the company for 10+ years, hence they are little old school, enjoy legacy (read they have pile of stocks and nothing to do), and they do not take polished decisions which is hurting the company (infra and tech stack is old and people under are not happy).
Company needs reorganization and should introduce fresh minds who have the skill and energy to change things; please cut the red tape, legacy and politics.
Do not take passionate performing people for granted, because your price to output here is very high. Respect that and have a better review compensation system, and pay fairly.
Management should read Glassdoor comments, which has enough points for improvement.
We connected through recruiters. The engineer doing the technical screen seemed tired on the phone and not that enthusiastic about the company. I decided not to continue the process after getting several different emails from various people with the
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
The interview began with a phone call with the hiring manager, where my interest to apply and past experiences were gauged. This was followed by a take-home coding test. After the coding test was submitted, I had three to four rounds of interviews.
We connected through recruiters. The engineer doing the technical screen seemed tired on the phone and not that enthusiastic about the company. I decided not to continue the process after getting several different emails from various people with the
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
The interview began with a phone call with the hiring manager, where my interest to apply and past experiences were gauged. This was followed by a take-home coding test. After the coding test was submitted, I had three to four rounds of interviews.