Snapsheet reviews

3.9

74% would recommend to a friend

(300 total reviews)

Brad Weisberg

77% approve of CEO

68% positive business outlook

Snapsheet has an employee rating of 3.9 out of 5 stars, based on 300 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Snapsheet employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

300 reviews
3.0
Jan 15, 2021

Just my point of view

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Work from home Met some awesome folks Great Benefits Flexible work Location plenty of work right now Obtained multiple licenses in at least 30 states Was able to perfect my negotiation skill and apply it to my next career Took care of furlough people to their best I can say that and was empathetic during the process (and I applaud them for that)

Cons

1..Management/employees is not diverse, never was. I knew about a year ago more than likely would not be a place where I would retire from as it is hard to feel comfortable cause I could not see reflection of myself in upper management, positions. Let me clarify Now just cause I am saying it was not diverse does not mean they are Discriminating I repeat they were not Discriminatory,just for Me that was my one of my con reasons the lack of diversity. I was never treated differently cause I was the minority, as they grow that should be able to increase the diversity I’m just saying I could count how many people who looked like me but couldn’t keep count on those that didn’t. 2. Managers were not properly trained how to manage (and that is on upper mgmt)just because someone makes their numbers does not make them manager material looks at other aspects when promoting, just cause you can write 15-20 or more estimates a day DO NOT I repeat DO NOT make you a manager material (just cause I bark don’t make me a dog need a lot more than that). You need to know how to manage people not a cookie cutter approach and use emotional intelligence which most don’t have. Here is a recommended read by Daniel Coleman “Emotional Intelligence” should be given to every manager, team lead or anyone who is looking into management and learn to implement the skill set if you haven’t been cause in that book either you got it or don’t. I have dealt with managers who and some that just don’t. 3. Learn to listen to those in the trenches we may know a little something that can help with making the process more smooth instead of reinventing a process yourself and calling it 2.0, 3.0,4.0 etc 4. Treat everyone fairly. I mean if you aren’t going to implement warnings, pips, written fairly and do it with everyone. Know people talk that is not done fairly cause I would be like you didn’t get anything and I did 5. Be available when employees request your assistance this goes to managers/team leads. If it don’t apply let if fly if you are one of them that go out your way to be of assistance. 6. Don’t work the mess out of your employees and expect them to flex, cause flexing does not fix the issue, you give one dept OT but off the other Flex only when we are all hourly. Flexing is still just 40 hrs so at the end of the day still the same amount of time to get work done does not allow more time to get more done. It is simple math 7. No work culture or the work culture is Everyman for themselves this needs change 8. Again LISTEN if a lot of people have the same complaint it might be a problem aka cherry picking estimates, 9. Hire an independent contractor to do a time study to make sure you guys are fairly calibrating metrics that is fair for everyone or instead of pulling things out the air on a select few so as an organization mgmt can be calibrated. Many successful companies do this 10. Do calibration assignments to ensure all estimators are calibrated with Snapsheet expectations. For example week send out a damage photo and get responses 11. Live by the Golden Rule and everything else above will fall in line

5.0
Feb 25, 2019

Growing Company with Untapped Potential

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

In my time at Snapsheet I have been lucky enough to continue to learn and be challenged on a daily basis. The atmosphere here is one of collaboration and curiosity. Having worked in the Chicago tech space for a few years, I can honestly say that my time at Snapsheet has exceeded my expectations. The company respects it's employees and values their lives outside of work.

Cons

Every new company has growing pains, but the mentality at Snapsheet is to "fail fast", recognize when something isn't working, reevaluate the situation, and acknowledge short comings in order to find a better solution quickly.

5.0
Aug 13, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

+ Technology Everyone on the tech team codes to some degree all the way up to the VP of engineering... even the CTO gets his hands dirty sometimes. We try to use the latest and hottest technologies and keep the framework versions to the bleeding edge. I found this very hard to do in companies that have tight dependencies with legacy systems. + Continuous deployment For most services, deployment to production is done several times a day. + Learning opportunities Snapsheet has sponsored every conference I've wanted to attend and they pay for online courses. Additionally, every other Thursday we have the opportunity to present our work and research to the entire engineering team. This gives us the chance to grow as a public speaker, or learn from peers. + Hackdays Every other Friday we have Hackdays where we can work on whatever we want. The only condition is that our project has to positively impact at least one other person at the company. You're not supposed to do any kind of work related tasks during hackdays. I think the company does a pretty good job at enforcing this. After all, hackdays seem to be in the DNA of the Snapsheet culture. Things that I've seen come out of hackdays include: open source PyPi and NPM packages, Ruby Gems, Sublime and Atom plugins, Chrome plugins, internal services that streamline the development process, a frontend kit, several machine learning applications using NLP, image recognition, etc. + Open Source Writing open source software and reusable packages is extremely encouraged. This gives each of us a chance to showcase our work to the world while actively building Snapsheet's credibility in the software community. While some companies might shy away from open source, I like that Snapsheet realizes this win-win opportunity. + Perks We have happy hours every Friday - a bartender pours beers and wine until 9pm. We have team outings at least once a month like Built in Brews events. Our team frequently uses the game room equipped with ping pong, foosball, PlayStation, Nintendo switch, pop-a-shot, bubble hockey. Don't expect to be able to win a ping pong game for at least a few months. + Low Turnover In my 3 years at Snapsheet, I have seen less than 5 people from the engineering team leave the company.

Cons

- In many instances, the technology used by insurance companies is very outdated, and sometimes we need to integrate with these systems that are poorly supported. On the flip side, I think this is the very reason why Snapsheet is so successful. It is the first company to identify this gap in the industry and do something about it. - Processes change fairly often to accommodate to the growth of the team.

Viewing 61 - 63 of 300 Reviews

Glassdoor has 308 Snapsheet reviews submitted anonymously by Snapsheet employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Snapsheet is right for you.