Challenging, growth-driven and exciting workplace - Software Developer Kickdrum Employee Review

5.0
Nov 1, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Highly knowledgeable and skilled technical team Good work culture Freshers need to go through a training phase called KDU (Kickdrum University) at the end of which every KDUer will be capable of delivering an end-to-end full-stack web application which will be highly scalable and efficient by using all the latest tools and technologies. Helpful, friendly and approachable colleagues making the office environment even better Management organizes outings, festival celebrations, sports and other activities every once in a while. Overall an extremely amazing place to work especially for freshers.

Cons

I have not come across any cons until now.

avatar
Kickdrum Response
3y
Thank you for the feedback; We love that you are enjoying the learning opportunities at Kickdrum.

Explore other reviews about Kickdrum

4.0
May 25, 2022
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great at providing employee support.

Cons

Bad at giving free time.

avatar
Kickdrum Response
3y
Thank you for the feedback. We believe in work-play-learn and attempt to give equal emphasis to all three. As an organization, we try to strike a balance between work and play by having meeting free Fridays, flexible leaves, weekly sports outings, and hybrid work options to name a few.
2.0
Jul 1, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The office had decent snacks and the Austin location itself is nice.

Cons

I entered the establishment with the expectation that the diversity and inclusion messaging I had encountered would be genuine, but it was nothing more than a facade. Every meeting had someone talking about how committed we were to DEI, we had all these initiatives and discussion groups, but when it came to actual decision-making and who got promoted or heard in the room it was the same people every single time. I watched people from underrepresented groups bring ideas that went nowhere and then a few months later someone else would get credit for basically the same thing. The constant talking points about inclusion made it worse somehow, because the gap between what we said and what we did was so obvious. I am not asking for perfection but the disconnect between all the messaging and the reality was exhausting and demoralizing.

1
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All