Why bother responding Wayne? - Anonymous employee Abrigo Employee Review

2.0
May 2, 2020
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There are many employees that care tremendously about the company and work hard to make things better.

Cons

I am not sure why Wayne Roberts bothers to respond to the reviews, he says the same damn thing over and over. sorry it didn't work for you...blah blah blah. That is not responding. There are not changes that are occuring to all of these issues being brought to your attention. Your turnover is some departments is out of this world . How do those managers KEEP their jobs? Is there hanky panky on the side that allows it? Just crazy to see what was once a very "people" company turn away from the people who made the company. There are some people who are recognized constantly and then some who work their rumps off and get nothing but crap constantly. How does this happen? Why don't you care enough to make changes?

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Abrigo Response
6y
I’m sorry you’ve found some of my responses on Glassdoor to be lacking. Admittedly, I don’t get out on Glassdoor that often but I do eventually respond to every review. In fairness, if you actually read through my responses over time, you would find plenty that are detailed and many that acknowledge the underlying facts of the review. Usually when you see a shorter response, it is due to one of the following reasons - 1) the review is positive and doesn’t really require a detailed response, 2) the review is about a personnel issue(s) which I can’t or won’t respond to in a public forum for obvious reasons, and/or 3) the review is unprofessional, personal, emotional and/or slanderous and it speaks for itself to anyone else reading it and my commentary isn’t necessary. In all cases, I try to take the high road even when the reviewer doesn’t. Even though this review largely fits the criteria in #2 and #3 above, I will address the claims made around attrition being high in some teams. Now, let’s first get some facts out there. We track attrition, both voluntary and involuntary. In fact, it is very detailed tracking. We conduct exit interviews and survey exiting employees after the fact in order to understand reasons for leaving. As a company, our attrition is in-line with our peer companies (by location, industry, etc). Of course, being “in-line” isn’t good enough for us. It reeks of mediocrity or being average and we want to be the best. We want to be great and we can always do better. That is our focus. We also track it by leader, from the immediate manager up to the Executive Leadership Team (ELT). We only have a handful of managers that have materially higher attrition in their teams/orgs than others. In every case, we dig into that team. We look at all the reasons and look for patterns. We coach the leader and provide feedback and give them ample opportunity to remedy the situation. Most do so. If they don’t, we will take action. If the reviewer were also being fair, they would acknowledge that they don’t see all the facts or are not aware of everything involved in departures. They can’t know, nor should they. It’s why we don’t go into specifics on this forum or any other. It’s not professional nor fair to those involved. In our company, we publicly say goodbye to everyone that leaves in our Monthly Huddles. We don’t hide behind it. But we also don’t discuss the specifics and always take the high road. If there are real issues with a manager, we will address it. Perhaps not always in the time frame the reviewer wants, but it won’t go unaddressed. Those are the facts. To the reviewer, you know where to find me if you want to discuss further. To anyone else reading this, I hope this provides some facts and context to go along with the review. In the meantime, I will continue to do my best to lead Abrigo and live to our core values of Heart and SOUL. Best, Wayne Roberts Chief Executive Officer

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Pros

Excellent benefits and work life balance

Cons

Medium pay range compared to competitors.

5.0
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Pros

Working at Abrigo has been a really positive experience for me. The company has built a culture where people genuinely support each other and take pride in the work they’re doing. Teams collaborate well, people are approachable, and there’s a strong sense that everyone is working toward the same goal. It’s an environment where you feel trusted to do your job and encouraged to grow. Leadership also does a great job reinforcing the company’s values, which helps create a culture that feels both supportive and high-performing. Leadership at Abrigo is another big strength. The executive team is experienced, thoughtful, and transparent about where the company is headed. Communication from leadership is clear, and they do a good job connecting the day-to-day work employees are doing to the broader mission of helping financial institutions operate more safely and effectively. It feels like leadership is focused on building something sustainable and long-term rather than chasing short-term wins. From a product standpoint, Abrigo has strong product-market fit because the solutions address real, mission-critical problems for banks and credit unions. Financial institutions face increasing regulatory pressure around areas like fraud, anti-money laundering, and risk management, and Abrigo’s platform helps them manage those challenges more effectively. Customers rely on these tools to protect their institutions and stay compliant, which makes the work feel meaningful. One thing I especially appreciate is that the company listens closely to customers and continually improves the platform based on real-world feedback.

Cons

Like many companies that grow quickly and take on private equity investment, Abrigo has gone through a transition from a more startup-style environment to a more structured, performance-driven organization. That shift can come with some adjustment as processes, reporting expectations, and strategic priorities evolve. Teams sometimes need to adapt to new systems, metrics, and operational discipline as the company scales. While that can create occasional friction during the transition, it’s also part of building a more mature organization that can continue growing and serving customers at a higher level.

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