Certainly not the worst job - Development Leader Solera Employee Review

3.0
Mar 29, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

1. Low end livable wage for sitting in an air conditioned room typing and talking on the phone all day. 2. Typically there is overtime available for non-salaried employees. 3. PTO accrual begins on day 1 of employment (usable after 6 months). 4. Entry level - absolutely no experience required. 5. Promotions are a definite possibility - even after as little as 2-3 months of employment. 6. There are constantly fun little events, snacks being passed out, and sometimes even food provided by Lynx for employees.

Cons

1. Training is often rushed. 2. While the attendance policy isn't terrible, it is frustrating to know that you will accumulate points for things beyond your control. End up hospitalized? You'll get attendance points. Have a baby? Sorry, that's not a protected status. You'll get points. 3. Retention is virtually non-existent. A big part of this is because raises, too, don't exist. You'll get hired and likely be making the same pay 3-4 years later unless you get promoted. 4. Once you do get promoted, plan on working at minimum 45 hours a week, and probably more like 50. During particularly busy seasons, it could be as much as 60. Remember, promotion means salary pay, so you don't get compensated at all for these additional hours.

Explore other reviews about Solera

5.0
May 18, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great company to work for!

Cons

The pay could be better.

1.0
Jul 4, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

None that I can think of.

Cons

The company has significant issues that make it difficult to recommend as a long-term workplace. HR support is virtually non-existent, leaving employees without meaningful assistance when concerns arise. Favoritism appears to influence decisions more than performance or merit, creating an unfair work environment. There are very few opportunities for career growth, and many employees find themselves in stagnant roles with little chance for advancement. Even when employees consistently exceed expectations and earn recognition, raises are infrequent or nonexistent, making it difficult to feel valued for hard work. Additionally, there is a noticeable lack of professionalism at the management level. Communication, accountability, and leadership standards need significant improvement. Overall, the company would benefit from investing in stronger leadership, a more effective HR department, and a culture that rewards performance fairly.

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