ConnectiveRx reviews

2.8

33% would recommend to a friend

(388 total reviews)
avatar

Harry Totonis

45% approve of CEO

37% positive business outlook

ConnectiveRx has an employee rating of 2.8 out of 5 stars, based on 388 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The ConnectiveRx employee rating is 20% below average for employers within the Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

388 reviews
1.0
Nov 19, 2025

Restructures, Layoffs, Blame, Repeat

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Only pro I can think of if the work-life balance...if you're lucky enough to be on a team that respects that.

Cons

The truth is simple: this place is a mess because the people in charge are completely out of their depth. There is no leadership here. The executives have no backbone, no vision, and no clue how to run a company or support the people actually keeping it afloat. The place is run by the absent-minded CEO and his spineless crew of executives. When teams need support, leadership vanishes. When something goes wrong, they point fingers. When decisions need to be made, they freeze or hide behind buzzwords and their laughable idea of "Flawless Execution". Executives don’t stand up for their teams, they don’t communicate, and they definitely don’t lead. Endless restructures and silent layoffs aren’t a strategy, they’re proof they have run out of ideas. Employees feel it. Clients feel it. And instead of fixing the problems, leadership restructures, creates ridiculous do-nothings like "Flawless Execution", keeps pretending everything is fine, or hoping no one will notice. Spoiler: everyone notices. Turnover is out of control because people figure out fast that they can go anywhere else and find a healthier workplace. And the constant layoffs aren’t about “optimization,” they’re about trying to make the company look more attractive for a sale...that keeps failing. Meanwhile, clients walk away and leadership acts surprised, even though the warning signs are everywhere. Employees and customers speak up again and again, and leadership does absolutely nothing. Feedback is treated like a threat. HR leadership even stopped sending employee surveys after people started asking what was being done with the results. Instead of addressing legitimate concerns, they just pulled the plug on the surveys so they wouldn’t have to face the truth. That tells you everything about the culture here. I was told on numerous occasions that my opinions didn’t matter because of my age, race, sex, and orientation. That kind of thinking is baked into the company from the top down. They hide behind their ERGs. Training is another joke. Nothing but documents you’re forced to read and sign so the company can protect itself. No actual development, no real support, nothing that would help anyone grow. Just paperwork to check a box. Read the other comments. You can spot the HR-written plants a mile away. The real reviews come from the people who lived through the chaos, and they paint the only honest picture of what this place has become.

1.0
Sep 3, 2025

Leadership: masters of toxicity, amateurs at everything else

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The chaos and mismanagement is so consistent, it almost counts as stability.

Cons

Not one. CRx is the definition of a sinking ship. Leadership hides behind endless restructures, pretends not to notice multiple massive layoffs, and blames everyone but themselves while the place burns. Accountability doesn’t exist here—those responsible for failures just keep getting recycled into new roles while employees are left to clean up the mess. Training is pathetic at best, more like sink-or-swim, and workloads are crushing from day one. Pay is insultingly below market, raises are meaningless, and promotions are handed out based on favoritism, not performance. Their lack of remote work options is appalling—they offer zero empathy for your personal life. Turnover is through the roof because people quickly realize they can be treated better anywhere else. They are losing business left and right, and instead of fixing the obvious issues, leadership stays silent, spins the narrative, and points fingers at everyone else. Worst of all, they refuse to listen to the loud complaints coming from employees and their customers at every level. People are constantly raising concerns, but leadership ignores it, proving they have no interest in real change. They don’t even bother sending out surveys for the most part anymore, not that they’ve ever taken any feedback seriously in the past. This isn’t a career move—it’s a warning label. If you want instability, politics, and toxic leadership, you’ll find it here. If you want a real career, look anywhere else.

1.0
Aug 31, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

It is possible to escape

Cons

This is an incredibly toxic workplace. Operations leadership excels at driving away clients. Program leadership excels at driving out the only people that try to mitigate the damage operations does to those clients. Talent from the case manager level and down is generally overlooked so that leadership can hire inept family and friends from outside of the company and either move them up quickly through the ranks or place them directly in analyst or above positions, none of which they are qualified to fill. Internally, talent is again overlooked so the candidates that will contribute the most to this toxicity and culture of ineptitude are promoted. Many clients have flat out refused to work with Sr Directors and insisted they be removed from their programs and those Sr Directors have faced zero consequences. How is it possible to be removed from multiple programs because the client demanded it but still have a job? Not just a job but influence over existing and future leadership? CRx is a masterclass in how to drive out good employees and how not to run a company. The vast majority of the remaining leadership (program and operations) are the people responsible for the current embarrassing state this company is in but instead of taking any accountability or doing anything to try and turn things around, they try to place the blame on all of the people that managed to tunnel their way under the wall, avoid the guards and escape to better opportunities and therapy. If you are considering employment here, see if McDonalds or Walmart is hiring. Find a corner to work. Become a panhandler. These are all better options than working at CRx.

Viewing 73 - 75 of 388 Reviews

Glassdoor has 446 ConnectiveRx reviews submitted anonymously by ConnectiveRx employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if ConnectiveRx is right for you.