A stellar company, product, and culture - Sales Engineer Osano Employee Review

5.0
Sep 21, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Osano is a company that practices what it preaches. The founders and the team they have built, have clearly all put tremendous effort into building a great product, and a fantastic culture. The hiring process was extremely thorough, and with each subsequent interview, it was very clear that the they were a team that practiced what they preached, and that the team members enjoy working for Osano. The benefits a great, and they want to ensure that you're comfortable. The support for career development, personal development, and personal health and wellness is very clear. One crucial aspect that I was searching for was a company that did good and provided back to the community. Some very quick research will show you that Osano is a certified B-Corp, and a Public Benefit Corporation. They're driven to provide good to the community. I'd highly recommend working at Osano.

Cons

The only minor con is that I'd love to see an employer 401(k) match. Currently there is not matching, but in the bigger picture, it's fairly minor.

Explore other reviews about Osano

5.0
Aug 1, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Supportive team, flexible hours, meaningful projects, remote-first culture, ethical leadership.

Cons

Limited upward mobility in part-time roles

1.0
Jun 15, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Remote work, paid on time.

Cons

This organization is in a state of continual decline, largely due to ineffective leadership and a lack of clear strategic direction. Decisions often appear reactive rather than thoughtful, resulting in constant shifts in priorities, confusion across teams, and little confidence in the company's future. Leadership frequently seems disconnected from the realities employees face, and there is little evidence that feedback from staff is genuinely considered or acted upon. Turnover is exceptionally high, with talented employees regularly leaving for more stable and supportive environments. Rather than addressing the underlying causes of attrition, management often treats departures as routine, creating a revolving-door culture that further weakens morale, productivity, and institutional knowledge. Perhaps most concerning is the workplace culture. Employees are strongly discouraged—either directly or indirectly—from voicing concerns, challenging decisions, or providing honest feedback. There is a widespread perception that speaking up can negatively impact one's standing within the organization, leading many people to remain silent even when they identify serious issues. As a result, problems persist, accountability is limited, and opportunities for improvement are routinely missed.

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