Solera reviews

2.9

38% would recommend to a friend

(439 total reviews)

Darko Dejanovic

31% approve of CEO

28% positive business outlook

Reviews by job title

439 reviews

Reviews about "Compensation"

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2.0
Jan 31, 2018

Cookie cutter office culture.

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Decent benefits, tuition reimbursement, etc.

Cons

Cookie cutter office. If you abide by their specific workflow and you have a different workflow but still meet or exceed goals/expectations, you will get accused of not doing your job. Lot of drama between co-workers and people that need to get into your business. Unorganized training and you will get different answers from different people about critical procedures. There seems to be no real "right" way to do something. Training needs a serious overhaul. High turn over rate. Feels that management picks favorites and micromanages the others. Micromanagement.

1.0
Jan 17, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Pays more than minimum wage, most weekends off, not open on Sundays, voluntary overtime on Saturdays, voluntary overtime on some holidays, occasional free pizza when they feel bad about the terrible work conditions

Cons

Everything else; bathroom breaks are considered part of your regular break, poor management, employee favoritism, your concerns are rarely addressed or resolved, very limited promotion opportunities, no raises, consistently understaffed, high employee turnover with new techs, poor treatment of older techs so they just quit

1.0
Jan 12, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

• Free snacks and drinks, However they changed the snacks vendor few months back and new snacks are unhealthy compared to previous vendor . • Pool table • Work from home when needed • Pretty good work life balance • Worker bees are some of the humble and smart people I have met

Cons

Career growth and Internal Opportunities:: No opportunity for growth,you will find people stuck at same designation for 4-5 yrs. If you are hired it is likely you will stay in same role untill you quit. This company was started by local enterprenur about 10-12 years ago.After it was aquired by now parent company Solera the work culture has degraded,Previously if you keep your head down and delivered you would get noticed and rewarded. Now you will need additional politics skills to move up or to get a raise. Nepotism is rampant, internal opportunities will not be open for other deserving candidates to apply if for that slot upper management has buddy candidate who is interested. It will be filled up via backdoor.Not uncommon to see B players promoted over others. Raises:: 2%-3% raises once every 2-3 yrs that too if you ask continuously for couple of years.If you ask for a raise ,here are few of the answers you will get 1) Our review cycle starts in January so you should approach then. 2) We gave you a raise last year, so we really need to consider others on the team this time 3) You are already paid at market level,you need to prove why you deserve more Best way to ask a raise is to Quit and ask them to match what you are getting else where. Though HR had a meeting to "realign/review" compensation and titles, and some in engineering seems to have gotten raises this year. Many times you will be asked to make a Lamborghini from Toyota Corrola parts.If you work hard and manage to make a Lexus you will not get a raise because you failed to build a Lamborghini. Your Life at Autopoint :: Essentially your life at autopoint will be determined by who is your manager. Managers in Ops and BI team are good. So if you get to work with these two definately join this company.They will guide you ,support you when you need help. Other managers are technically weak and because they are technically weak they can't architect new systems on their own. Or guide their team when they need technical help.However they are engineering managers, who are supposed to be highly technical. So if something fails they will go after you and blame you to save their back. they can put you on spot in weekly sprint review meetings which has 30 people attending.

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