Can Be Great, Usually Just Good - Senior Software Engineer Infotech Employee Review

4.0
Jan 22, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Nearly everyone is incredibly nice and supportive, work life balance is usually prioritized, benefits are pretty good, remote culture is fun. In my experience there is a very laid back attitude to software that won't have you working 24/7. Depending on what team you're on your experience will be very different, but there are some really great team leads. Feels like a secure job. Flexible schedules are common.

Cons

Management refers to the company as a "family" often which can feel lowkey toxic and become hypocritical, there's often lots of red tape and meetings that get in the way of getting actual work done. Not a lot of professional development opportunities offered, in my experience.

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Infotech Response
2y
Thank you for the review and feedback. We’re so glad that you’ve found our people and our culture to be such a highlight of your experience here! Please remember that our doors are always open, and we invite you to talk to a member of our People Department about your concerns.

Explore other reviews about Infotech

5.0
Oct 22, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flexible company with progressive and innovative practices

Cons

No major cons worth mentioning

2.0
May 29, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Manageable day-to-day workloads and a generally low-stress pace - A good fit if you value stability over growth or earnings — particularly early-career, between roles, or nearing retirement - Previously siloed teams are starting to shift toward genuine cross-functional collaboration — a meaningful, if overdue, improvement - New PE ownership is beginning to modernize the org, which may open up future opportunities

Cons

- Compensation sits well below market, and it appears to be by design. The company benchmarks pay against a peer set that pointedly excludes the firms it actually competes with for talent — and declined to discuss its methodology when asked. Offers tend to land well under comparable companies (in some cases roughly a third lower, and steeper before negotiation), the bonus is small and discretionary, and the 401(k) match lags peers. The consistent pattern is anchor low, resist, and correct only partway under pressure. Expect a $5k or less increase after negotiating. - PTO is discretionary in name only. In practice there's real cultural pressure not to take it — requests are treated as an inconvenience and made into a bigger deal than they should be — so the "low-stress" upside doesn't fully translate into time you can actually use. - Advancement skews toward tenure and existing exec relationships over performance. Promotions are slow (2+ years at the earliest) and the career ladders are murky, so there's no clear path to close the pay gap once you're in. - Little urgency or drive to innovate relative to higher-growth environments. - Prior reorgs exposed both newcomers and some of the longest-tenured employees. The cross-functional direction should support healthier long-term growth, but the recent shake-ups have left some original employees on edge and less open to newcomers. - Ambitious people seeking acceleration or high-performance expectations are likely to find it frustrating.

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