Glassdoor reviews

3.8

66% would recommend to a friend

(1,112 total reviews)
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Owen Humphries

84% approve of CEO

38% positive business outlook

Glassdoor has an employee rating of 3.8 out of 5 stars, based on 1,112 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Glassdoor employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Informationstechnologie industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

1K reviews
4.0
Jul 29, 2019

Good Few Months

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great environment, friendly coworkers, generous office perks.

Cons

Dissolved part time positions so we were let go.

5.0
Jul 28, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-competitive benefits (401K with match!) -generous PTO that you can actually use -comfy office with frequent surprise catering/games/amenities -lots of room for career growth if you know where to look -stellar culture with lots of fun, genuine people

Cons

-high volume of work with tight resources, especially during end of year

2.0
Jul 18, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I love my team and co-workers. They make coming into work fun! Our benefits are also great with unlimited PTO, a new 401K match and healthcare 100% paid for the employee.

Cons

The CS org has evolved quite a bit over the last couple of years, which has been great however leadership does not listen to their employees and there has been a lot of grey area. The first layer is our roles and responsibilities. Leadership continues to give us more responsibility while sales sits around all day and only sends out contracts. They are getting paid significantly more while we are managing accounts, building relationships, identifying and tee-ing up growth opportunities, building all of the decks, and owning almost all communication, all the while trying to hit our KPI's. If we are holding all of the responsibility, we should be compensated the same way sales is. The second layer has to do with our KPI's. With the change to MCV, it is completely unreasonable to get our quotas over a month and a half into the quarter. Not only that, but problems that were identified early on were not fixed until after the end of the quarter. During the first quarter, our management team told us that KPI's would not change anymore because pacing is obsolete and we can only make the target so low and that product adoption cannot move anymore because it would be unattainable, but here we are a few months later and both of these KPI's have changed. On top of that, we were told we are not moving to marketplace pace yet we are now piloting it. The constant flip flopping and lack of transparency does not give anyone faith in leadership.

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Glassdoor Response
6y
Dear Glassdoor CSM Thanks for your feedback - it has prompted a number of constructive discussions internally. The CS organization has evolved a lot over the last 2 years and I’m glad to hear you view these changes as positive overall. That said, I’m concerned you feel your experience hasn’t continued to improve. The responsibilities of CSMs have certainly expanded as we’ve taken up a role as the experts in all products and the primary point of contact. Alongside this, the role of Sales has also shifted. Beyond managing contract renewal, Sales reps have equally important responsibilities for understanding our clients’ goals, account planning, relationship building and forecasting, they shoulder primary accountability for opportunity identification and ultimately driving expansion revenue. Defining roles and responsibilities in this way has helped us improve the customer experience and lift partner NPS. In this model, CSMs now have greater opportunity to increase compensation, but have not achieved parity in base or on-target earnings with Sales. It could be that this reflects a difference in market pay for the two functions, but I have asked HR to help me review and analyze our compensation to ensure it is fair. I will update our teams once I have further insight here. In relation to goal-setting, our targets should neither be simple to hit, nor impossible to reach - if they are, we’ve missed the mark on finding the attainable stretch we’re looking for. It’s entirely fair for you to expect that targets are published in a timely way and receiving them midway through the quarter isn’t good - in this instance, the delay was actually driven by a decision to have targets reworked in order to make them fairer and more attainable for CSMs. Average CSM quota attainment in Q1 was upwards of 97% linked to this. For me, perhaps the most troubling part of your feedback is the perspective that CS leadership may not be listening well enough to our teams. Our success in evolving CS at Glassdoor has been driven by paying close attention to the feedback of CSMs and there is no intention of departing from that philosophy. I have time in the calendar this week to talk through the Q1 results and the basis for target setting more broadly. I’ll look forward to hearing your further feedback then. - Chris, VP Customer Success
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Glassdoor has 1,268 Glassdoor reviews submitted anonymously by Glassdoor employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Glassdoor is right for you.