Good place to start QA, but the pay makes it hard to stay. - Anonymous employee iBeta Employee Review

3.0
Jun 18, 2014
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great coworkers Great break room Laid back environment Fun company events Good work experience for the industry

Cons

The pay is pretty bad and it's very hard to get promoted. Promotions seem based on luck not effort which lowers morale. Work can be sparse which makes employees fearful of layoffs.

Explore other reviews about iBeta

5.0
Feb 7, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

This is an amazing company to work for. You have your voice heard, and you don't have the stuffy corporate feel. The ability to move up in the company is huge, and the environment is amazing. The people that work for iBeta are amazing people, the owner of the company is amazing. The projects are amazing. And I don't see myself working anywhere else after here.

Cons

The only con is pay. It's huge for a beginner tester, but pay has to increase to the more skilled employees.

1
3.0
Jul 19, 2013
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Free Coffee & Ramen -Free Company events; Cake, Pizza, Movies, BBQs -Laid Back Atmosphere -Flexible schedule (unpaid time-off), great for students & parents with children -Casual environment -Health benefits & 401k -Friendly employees -Close to bus routes & soon lightrail -Diversity of projects & clients -Learning opportunities on down-time

Cons

-Heat/Cooling problems in the building. -Constant moving of work spaces. -Experience & being a permanent employee does not equate to job security -Inconsistency in work ethic and practices. -Inconsistency in pay for the same job title. -Newer employees are often promoted faster than older & more experienced employees, leaving long term loyal employees always waiting for advancement. -Absent non-proactive management: Many lazy employees promoted or moved to advancement due to exposure to a project after their superior quits rather than the employee's experience or work ethic. -Training practices have become non-existent. -Lack of HR intervention: sexist environment, male employees are open to have vulgar, perverse & inappropriate discussions on a daily basis. It is not uncommon for many long term female employees to not be promoted to lead positions over newer male employees. -Nepotism, manager's spouse quickly promoted to management over experienced candidates, relatives of company are quickly promoted to high positions.

2
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