Great Chicago Tech Company to Work For! - Anonymous employee Relativity Employee Review

5.0
May 23, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Lots of learning and development opportunities, generous annual budget to attend conferences, classes, etc. - Pretty good work life balance. There are only a couple times a year that things get crazy. - Convenient downtown Chicago office location. - They do a good job trying to keep a fun office environment with monthly lunches and breakfasts, happy hours, etc. but there's no pressure to participate in social events if it's not your thing. - They are the leader in their industry, which means they work with all the big name companies. - Monthly performance conversations mean you always know where you stand with your manager and what you need to do next. - Depending on your manager, flexible work from home policies. - Upper management is receptive to feedback and very transparent. - Surprisingly well organized HR, admin, and operations teams for a "startup" (although they're not really a startup any more). - Great health insurance at minimal cost to employees. - Closed between Christmas and New Years.

Cons

- kCura is growing very quickly which means there are some kinks in a lot of their processes. For example, getting approvals can be time consuming as different senior leaders have different opinions on things. To be fair, management recognizes that issues exist and are constantly working toward solutions. - The industry (e-discovery) isn't the most thrilling

Explore other reviews about Relativity

5.0
Jul 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Extremely supportive environment; everyone is there to help you succeed.

Cons

No noticeable or prominent cons.

2.0
Jul 15, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Free Lunch on Wednesdays Solid Benefits Good pay for new hires

Cons

The flexible work week doesn't actually exist. It's an excuse to require some employees to work more than the 40 hour work week. Chicago employees are required to go into the office at least 2 days a week, even if rest of the team is remote. My specific team is without clear direction or leadership. Performative corporate jargon is rewarded over meaningful contributions. Existing employees are paid significantly less than new hires. At least on my team, there have been differences of $20 to $30K in annual salary for the same level.

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