It's largely a company of peers; everyone is approachable. There's minimal politics in the negative sense. Folk give direct feedback to each other and generally get along. Problems are solved pragmatically. Flight operators and manufacturing are revered by engineering. Individuals are given as much responsibility and ownership as they can handle.
Folk at all levels are encouraged to focus on and supported in their personal development. The company has always been proactive, fair, and overly generous with periodic compensation adjustments in my experience.
It's honestly hard to come up with any cons. It's the best place I've worked and I currently have no plans on leaving. The company has grown quite a bit and there have been cultural pains at times, but it's mostly settled down to a stable equilibrium.
I've heard criticisms from friends that are former coworkers, but nothing that I can't attribute to mismatched expectations or burnout. It's possible for folk to burn themselves out at Zipline like any other startup and many folk do, but I can't blame the "management" for that; in my experience, it's a very supportive environment in terms of maximizing health and happiness.
As the company matures in age and size, I think it will be important to proactively offer stock liquidity one way or another a couple times a year.
I applied through another source. The process took four weeks. Don't interview here, as it was a terrible experience. I spent a lot of time on the take-home assignment and never heard back from anyone. It was a complete waste of time and very disres
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. - 45-minute screen with an Engineering Manager: A pleasant call to discuss an overview of the team, process, tech stack, and product. - 2 to 3-hour take-home to build a packing and inventory managing API:
I applied online. It was a good introduction to the company. There was a first round of interview, so there were no coding questions. They asked about my resume and interest in the company. It is hard to get to the second round as it is very competi
I applied through another source. The process took four weeks. Don't interview here, as it was a terrible experience. I spent a lot of time on the take-home assignment and never heard back from anyone. It was a complete waste of time and very disres
I applied online. The process took 3 weeks. - 45-minute screen with an Engineering Manager: A pleasant call to discuss an overview of the team, process, tech stack, and product. - 2 to 3-hour take-home to build a packing and inventory managing API:
I applied online. It was a good introduction to the company. There was a first round of interview, so there were no coding questions. They asked about my resume and interest in the company. It is hard to get to the second round as it is very competi