Solid place to work with advancement opportunities - Software Engineer WebPT Employee Review

5.0
Jul 18, 2011
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Solid culture. Employed since 2009, I have been a part of a great team, that has been growing and is now probably 6x larger than when I first started. Even through the crazy growth, we have managed to keep a light-hearted, friendly and upbeat team in place. Not to much griping, and most people bring whatever challenges into team meetings where we can meet the challenge as a team. We also have voluntary as well as mandatory team building events so everyone can take a break and get to know each other. Solid position ownership. For most positions that I have seen, when being put into the position, there is a hands off attitude. Meaning, work is done with little supervision and each employee is trusted and expected to do a good job independently of any oversight. There is an exception to this though, especially as it applies to new positions which work requirements have not yet been fully discovered and has to be shared with management in daily decision making. Flexible working hours. Many employees choose their own schedule, having most schedules starting as early as 5am and working as late as 7pm. Although it is preferred by management to work in the office, in some departments, such as software engineering, we do have the flexibility to work from home when needed. I, as well as other employees, work from home a couple of times a month. Great advancement opportunities. We have had several employees start in entry level positions, such as support, only to advance to positions like QA and Marketing. The company is also keen on hiring driven people that do not have allot of experience. At the same time, the teams are growing very fast, so there is allot of opportunity. Solid pay raises for advancements in company growth. As the company has grown, salaries have become more generous and competitive. Solid Benefits. Has all the standard benefits you can expect from a small company. As of this writing, the only thing we really don't have is matching 401k - although you can get 401k without matching. Also, if you ride public transportation, the company will provide you with a pass. You also get 3 weeks worth of PTO per year. Recession proof company.. Don't expect to get laid off at this company. It has done nothing but grow in one of the worse economies and has been profitable without outside VC, although the company did take in some money from VC to help it grow faster and keep up with its growth rate. Customer driven company. The company bends over backwards to satisfy the customer. There is a great feeling here of integrity and ownership. To be even clearer, the company has shed less than 1% of its customers in its entire existence. It speaks volumes about the integrity and quality of the product the company makes. Good communication. The company makes a large effort to communicate with the entire team, with weekly update meetings where they discuss everything from how the company is doing financially, to what the product is doing in terms of release and updates. Also, even trivial updates are given, such as when to expect certain things by, etc. Instead of releasing a memo, the management team has a roundtable with everyone. Management is much more open with the employees than I have seen in many other companies. Also, you can approach and talk with management about anything, regardless of being business or personal in nature. Solid equipment. The software engineering team gets blazing fast laptops and whenever we can justify the software, we get licenses to software we need.

Cons

Parking issues. Because of the downtown location and being right next to Chase stadium, parking can be troublesome and sometimes you have to park a couple of blocks away and walk a distance in the heat. No close lunch spots. Especially in the summer, there really is not any places to eat in walking distance with the exception of a few.

Explore other reviews about WebPT

5.0
Jun 24, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Amazing team and culture who want you to succeed in your position. I have received ample training and have strong support each day in my role. Being a remote role is important to me; however, you need a strong and cohesive team for it to work. WebPT is all of that!

Cons

Being a fully remote role, this requires more time when learning/training as you are not sitting in the same office as co-workers. This affected me as I was changing careers. If you are not changing careers, this would not be an issue.

1.0
Jul 19, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

* Remote work flexibility. * Talented, dedicated employees who genuinely care about each other and the customers.

Cons

The company has undergone multiple rounds of layoffs while executive compensation remained substantial, creating a significant disconnect between leadership and employees. Employees watched coworkers lose their jobs while executives received sizable annual bonuses. Regardless of the business rationale, the optics were damaging and reinforced the perception that protecting executive compensation was a higher priority than protecting employees and preserving the culture. Morale has steadily declined, and the culture that once made this company stand out has largely disappeared. There is virtually no work-life balance. Employees are expected to remain available regardless of personal circumstances, and the pressure to always be “on” has become normalized. During my time there, I found myself working from a hospital and even from the funeral home while making arrangements after my mother’s passing because the expectation to stay connected never seemed to stop. No employee should feel that work takes priority over moments like those. Transparency is lacking, communication often feels one-sided, and employees are frequently asked to do more with fewer resources. Many of the people who built the company’s culture are gone, and leadership has failed to replace that sense of purpose with a clear vision for the future. Perhaps most concerning, employee trust has been severely damaged. Current employees should know that employee engagement surveys are not anonymous, despite being presented that way. Survey responses can be tied back to individual employees, making many people understandably hesitant to provide honest feedback. An organization cannot expect candid input when employees believe their responses can be identified.

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