Jobot reviews

3.4

55% would recommend to a friend

(515 total reviews)
avatar

Heidi Golledge

59% approve of CEO

53% positive business outlook

Jobot has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 515 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Jobot employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Human Resources & Staffing industry (3.8 stars).

Reviews by job title

515 reviews
1.0
May 1, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There are several pros: - Many of the people are incredible and hardworking. - Many recruiters are working to find the best opportunities for their candidates and service their clients honestly. - Free Fridays are great when your manager doesn't lie to you by telling you to work because he will be working. (He won't work his free Friday but needs to try and look like he does) - The gift baskets for closers were great, but they stopped sending them, and to us about why, and said that they would return.

Cons

There are an increasing amount of cons, and the number will continue to rise: - Our benefits were shut off for the second time in two years. We were told by "HR" that it was due to the renewal process. That was an outright lie. They had not paid the bill. They told us to keep our receipts and that we should be reimbursed. - There are some genuinely awful managers. One manager, in particular, has had multiple females request to leave his team due to his disrespectful behavior. This manager's lack of management or leadership skills has resulted in his team's staggering 100% turnover. - Internal recruiters steal candidates, enter incorrect phone numbers to prevent candidates from being contacted, and steal clients. Depending on how long they worked there and if they worked at the identical previous company, they are given a pass. - Senior Management preaches a cult-like atmosphere surrounding the owner, and everyone is afraid to question her or her second in command. You are pressured to give glowing reviews on surveys and Glassdoor. If not, your boss will be informed, and pressure will be placed on you to change your answer. - Overrides are not paid. They make up every excuse and retroactively make police to prevent you from being paid. Commission on continually miscalculated. - Accounts Receivable misplaced invoices, received calls demanding payment for paid invoices, and only communicated with the recruiters when it was too late. - There is no performance management. With no notice, people are summarily fired ( not laid off to keep turnover numbers positive). Recruiters in their 8th month of pregnancy are terminated, and benefits and pay are stopped that day. There is no severance after years of service, benefits are stopped that day, and communication from "HR" is insufficient and questionable. - There is no training except what your manager could show you. This is problematic when your "manager" has zero technical ability, can not work with Teams, and is computer illiterate. The training most people receive is to tell clients you have the perfect candidate; when they tell you to send over the candidate, find a resume in the “AI” database and send it over. This means send a resume of someone you have never spoken to, might not be interested, and has no idea you are submitting them to clients. A VP told us this.

1.0
Apr 27, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Free Fridays and unlimited PTO sounded like a good idea until you realize you are working 50 to 60 hours every single week. -I made great friends while there,

Cons

-The training is horrendous, basically a series of unorganized video clips for you to watch. -You take experienced recruiters that have performed at a very high level and on day one you take all of their tools away. You ask them to rely on your internal AI which you keep telling everyone is the greatest thing since sliced bread. While in reality your AI is like a slow child, not nearly as intelligent as you proclaim it to be, -If you have great clients at your current job, you need to ask them if they have worked with Jobot, because if they have they will not be able to work with you. Even if the recruiter who owns the account is under performing. -They demand that you to post 45 jobs at all times, even without having signed agreements in place. Why do this? It's bad policy in my opinion, but I guess the company is truly becoming a resume farm. -They cut over 200 people suddenly and without warning and without any severance, not even the customary 2 weeks you would expect. - They lie consistently about the companies financial well being. -The company that claims to have a culture of kindness decides to make an April Fools Day joke claiming the C-level managers were now open to work. They were quickly called out on it and they deleted all the posts. Why do this after you just cut over 200 people? My theory is when attempting to hire new recruiters and they get asked about all the layoffs, they can play it off and say it was just an April fools joke. We didn't actually let go of all those people. -I saw red flags from the beginning and I ignored them, because I respected many of the recruiters I was working with. I thought they must know something I don't, so I ignored my instincts and stayed way too long. -Everything this company has done in the last 6 months points to an upcoming sale. Which is why many of the companies top performers are jumping ship quickly. -Stay away from this company. It's pretty and luxurious from the outside, but it is the Titanic.

Viewing 109 - 111 of 515 Reviews

Glassdoor has 529 Jobot reviews submitted anonymously by Jobot employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Jobot is right for you.