Nice environment but toxic feedback culture and politics - Anonymous employee UX studio Employee Review

- Very friendly people from diverse backgrounds - They support junior designers in acquiring new abilities - Good work-life balance - A lot of time off

- They’re poor, like genuinely poor. Everyone shares one license for a learning platform, and they don’t even provide decent software or hardware to work properly. - The CEO has a big mouth. He’s always talking on LinkedIn about what makes a good or bad portfolio, but he can barely keep their three mediocre internal products from sinking. - They get hired for basic execution work, just pushing pixels around. There’s nothing meaningful, no interdisciplinary projects, nothing that actually moves the industry forward. - There are no career paths. Leadership keeps trying to start initiatives, but nothing good ever comes out of them. They wanted to be a consultancy and failed miserably. - The place is full of passive-aggressive people who hide behind anonymity to make nasty comments instead of owning their opinions. - There’s a constant scarcity vibe. People are scared of losing their jobs and end up competing with each other just to stay in the “favorites” circle. - They keep pretending they’re a cutting-edge agency, but the truth is they’re struggling to survive and hold on to talent. - A lot of people there are obsessed with UI animations like it’s revolutionary work, while others aren’t even sure if MVPs bring any real value.

Nice office Decent work-life balance

This is not an environment built for introverts or people who simply want to do good work quietly and professionally. Visibility, social positioning, and fitting into the “culture” often seem more valuable than actual contribution. Behind the polished branding and fake smiles, there’s an exhausting amount of corporate BS, politics, and perception management. So people who value honesty, psychological safety, and straightforward communication will likely burn out here quickly.