Pros
Working on cutting edge problems, real customers with real problems, good VC funding. Many Deepgrammers are very sharp and all Deepgrammers are incredibly hard working. Deepgram is fairly culturally diverse for a Silicon Valley AI company. This is partly due to its "remote first" approach to hiring. Deepgrammers as a set are diverse in their intellectual and extra-curriculaar pursuits, with quite a number of brewers, artists, writers, astronomers, sailors, surfers etc. Of course, since employees live all over the globe, this means we don't get to do these things together... DG salaries are generous, bonuses ample. Deepgrammers have a lot of latitude to take time off when the want to. Medical benefits are good. If you work on the technical side, you will have access to vast amounts of data and an increasing library of cool AI, ML and engineering tools.
Cons
Communication is definitely a problem at Deepgram. New hires don't get a chance to learn about all the products, the tech or how it all works together. Information is siloed in teams. Good ideas sometimes get hand-waved away without much conversations. We work hard to achieve goals, and have little time to plan our own betterment. The causes for the communications breakdowns are manifold. However, Deepgram does make a concerted effort to overcome the communications challenges of a "remote first" company, working on a series of A.I. products meant to automate core-human capacities: transcription, language understanding, etc. If Deepgram can fix some or many of its communications issues so that all teams have access to the same knowledge, it will be an unstoppable company.