The contract comes first. The workers come last. - Documentation Specialist Technatomy Employee Review

1.0
Nov 14, 2013
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

People seem nice to your face that work with Technatomy

Cons

They have a business model to not provide basic necessities for their workers. Daily parking at a government site was $15/day. No desks. No phones. They expect you to use your cell phone for conference calls. No reimbursement for all those expenses. If you need quiet time to do your work and concentrate, you are out of luck. They overwork you, yet claim you're an exempt employee and don't have to pay you one dollar more for all those worked hours. They also don't provide compensation time for additional worked hours either. I've honestly never encountered a company that gave their employees so little yet expected them all to be incredibly grateful. My friends thought I was joking when I told them I had to keep hauling my things from temporary desk to temporary desk. I had to squat in conference rooms. I would get kicked out at least 3 times a day and would get exhausted hunting for other conference rooms from which to work where it was quiet. Once I sat down, someone would knock on the door and say they scheduled a meeting in that conference room. NO work was allowed to be done from home though, which was absolutely abhorrent. Government people all had their own offices, desks, and could work from home. Contractors were treated like trash. Management at Technatomy allowed it. Hence, people quit in droves.

Explore other reviews about Technatomy

5.0
Sep 29, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flexible schedule, great environment and education support

Cons

limited resources to support/provide guidance.

1.0
Nov 25, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

None - this employer is the absolute worst

Cons

Technatomy has been the most challenging employer I’ve worked for in my career. The culture often feels competitive in an unproductive way, where hard work isn’t always recognized unless you’re part of certain internal circles. When I was hired, I was told the contract would last five years with potential extensions. However, I observed colleagues being released at the end of each project, which contradicted the information initially provided. I was brought on as a Salesforce Release Manager but was reassigned to Microsoft-focused projects without prior notice or discussion. Had the expectations and role been communicated accurately upfront, I would not have accepted the position. I also experienced leadership behaviors that I found unprofessional and discouraging, including instances during team meetings that were inappropriate and unexpected. I would encourage others to carefully consider the available reviews and feedback before accepting a role with Technatomy, as my experience aligned closely with concerns shared by former employees.

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