Pros
The view from their new office.
Cons
Everything ultimately begins and ends with leadership, which Clarify lacks at the highest of level. Their CEO is not to be trusted. He brags about his "MD" status even though he hasn't practiced medicine. His Trumplike dictatorial demeanor boasts about how big, amazing and phenomenal all things Clarify will be, yet he can't even use his own products. If you take a step back and watch from afar, it truly feels as though he only created the company to establish himself as a celebrity within the health tech elite. Tread carefully. Amongst the rest of the team, it doesn't get much better. Unless you've been educated within the Ivy League, you will never find solid footing or upward success. Jokes between colleagues are frequently offensive and would never be permitted elsewhere. True camaraderie is hard to find and if you think you've found it, it's shallow at best. The products, while sometimes intriguing, are so complex that you need their team of in-house analysts to ultimately use them. I guess it's easy to sell "AI" and "Machine Learning" when you have a team of people making things happen in the background. The end result? Nobody really seems to know, but the CEO will tell you that it is absolutely "awesome". Lastly, while the company says it's a SaaS health tech provider, based on the number of consultants that they've hired from McKinsey and BCG, it surely seems as though it's evolved into a consultancy. If you were hoping to find the next big thing in health tech, you won't find it here.