Pros: The company is very lucky to be successful so far.

Cons: Lots of toxic management. As a quickly growing startup, a lot of early employees have been turned into leadership without any experience. The company has no culture of training, self-improvement, or accountability, so these people continue to make bad decisions and lead the company in dangerous directions.

Pros: Used to be a really good company with good engineering work, pretty cool culture, great benefits & attractive RSU/stock prices. Still, the work culture is kind of good in some teams/sub-teams. Some of the company policies are quite employee-friendly. Compensation could be good if you can negotiate well while joining. There are some really knowledgeable engineers in the company, but mostly outside of India, in Romania and the US. Depending on many things, they may or may not want to interact with you properly. Indian engineers are also good, though. The CEO and senior leadership team used to be pretty transparent and engaged before. But it has steadily declined since the company IPO.

Cons: Company stock prices have been falling forever since market listing. Though it is still shown as a shining benefit of joining the company, it makes happy only those who joined really early, and/or sold stock at the right time. It's not a real benefit anymore. Company culture has taken a nose dive. The leadership team still talks about a lot of things, but you don't need to be super smart to see through the hollow words. The HR, both at global and India level, they just exist. Apart from scheduling and running checkmark sessions and events, they rarely do anything tangible. It's visible all the way from the top down to the bottom. The engineering culture has become very shallow in India (not sure about other locations). It has become more like taking orders from outside and somehow trying to deliver something. Quality? Innovation? Seems like just pushing something into release is more important now! But it also varies somewhat by specific team. India engineering leadership is quite rigid, not very open, and follows some fixed, heavily opinionated processes and protocols. And their opinions and solutions seem pretty dated at times. Some engineering managers behave like dictators, deciding the rights and wrongs, plans & priorities, when, what, and how to do etc., for everyone in the team. Work-life balance is severely messed up in many teams. There are occasional meetings and surveys to address concerns, but that's it. Very poor learning and career planning. Nonexistent, basically. Cross-team, cross-geography, and cross-department collaborations don't work well. For some combinations, they are just broken. But nobody talks about that. Except for a few teams (outside India), there's hardly any real innovation in the work. Mostly run-of-the-mill feature development (followed by testing, deployment, support, etc.), which mostly stems from customer complaints or chasing some of the competitors. Some of the great people have left or are leaving across all levels. The vision seems blurry.

Pros: Great place to work and grow.

Cons: Not as such, many cons.