Pros: - Great team - Innovative culture - Competitive salary and bonuses

Cons: - Steep learning curve for new joiners, as Revolut uses a lot of in-house frameworks. - Pressure to deliver fast is sometimes stressful and requires effort to not sink under many simultaneous tasks.

Pros: Good pay, smart and involved people you work with. When you really commit, you will gain.

Cons: High pressure, work-life balance is not so good like they say it is. The company will chew you up and spit you out quickly if you don't adapt and perform (but that for sure also depends on what team you'll be working for).

Pros: Most of the people there are passionate about their job. If you're looking for challenges and a passionate workplace, it's the right place for you. If you're a "family man" and you're able to get stuff done, it's also okay. But nobody will guide you. Be proactive and expect that. Get stuff done, and you will be trusted to do even more stuff. Quite a flat structure. No matter who you are, you can affect the product and talk to anyone, regardless of title. Remote friendly. If you are trusted and you are able to deliver, you can work from anywhere you want, even for a few months. It's a pro and con at the same time, but here you will want to work more and more. Nobody will force you, but you will be fascinated yourself, so be careful :P Many, many, many more other pluses.

Cons: Work-life balance will suffer more than in other places, but your hard work is paying off. Despite the stereotype about "fancy startup perks" in the office, etc., it's not the case for Revolut. You're here to work, not for a PlayStation, Xbox, or whatever. Although it is changing right now. A company never spends money on something it doesn't need and will try hard to keep lean on services and subscriptions, even if it's a few bucks a month. You need to have a real justification before they will buy it. Sometimes it makes sense, and sometimes it's extremely annoying. Problems with delegations sometimes. It's getting better, though.