Pros
Honestly, very few. If anything, some of the people in the Technical and Customer-facing roles are great but even that's not enough to outweigh the negatives. If you thrive in a constantly shifting environment, this could be the spot for you. But if you're looking for a clear strategy, reliable operations, and a product that consistently delivers results, you’ll be disappointed.
Cons
It’s telling that a wave of glowing 5 star reviews suddenly appeared over the past week. If you’re reading this and genuinely trying to get a feel for what it’s like to work here, please take those recent reviews with a grain of salt. Leadership has recently encouraged employees to post “favourable reviews” in response to concerns that negative feedback was discouraging applicants. This push seems to be part of a broader effort to ramp up hiring in anticipation of next year, but it speaks volumes about the priorities of management. Rather than addressing the root causes of employee dissatisfaction, the focus has shifted to managing optics. Prospective applicants deserve transparency, not manufactured positivity. What you see in demo environments looks cutting-edge, yet is far from reality. There’s a massive gap between what’s demoed and what customers actually get. Prior reviews mention it, and it’s still true: the product is not fit for purpose in many enterprise use cases. Leadership wants to play in the big leagues, but operationally, the company lacks the maturity and discipline to execute. As a AE, you’ll spend most of your time chasing tickets where fire drills and short term hacks are the norm. Product, Engineering and Customer Success are constantly in damage control mode, trying to patch over deep product and delivery issues. There’s minimal real customer focus where “going live” is celebrated even when adoption is shallow or ROI is negligible. As a new seller, expect to build your own territory from scratch, often with minimal support, shaky enablement, and inconsistent processes. If you do build pipeline and move to commercial conversations, bear in mind that pricing changes like the wind. It’s constantly shifting, unpredictable, and often confusing to both customers and sales teams. Lastly, be prepared to go through at least one round of lay offs during your tenure.
