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Multiverse Computing

Engaged employer

Multiverse Computing Reviews

3.9

65% would recommend to a friend

(23 total reviews)
avatar

Enrique Lizaso Olmos

58% approve of CEO

57% positive business outlook

Multiverse Computing has an employee rating of 3.9 out of 5 stars, based on 23 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Multiverse Computing 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

23 reviews
5.0
Feb 22, 2026

Strong learning environment with supportive teams

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Supportive and collaborative colleagues - Interesting and technically challenging projects - Strong learning environment with real opportunities for growth - Good level of ownership and autonomy across projects

Cons

Like in many fast-paced environments, some projects can have tight timelines.

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Multiverse Computing Response
2mo
Thanks for sharing your feedback. We're really glad you’ve enjoyed the collaborative team, challenging projects, and opportunities to learn and take ownership at Multiverse Computing. We also appreciate your note about tight timelines as we continue improving how we plan and support our teams.
4.0
May 28, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great place to work if you love cutting-edge tech. You are constantly involved in high-level strategic discussions with companies, and because the product offering is so unique, it naturally attracts strong interest.

Cons

Extremely fast-paced—it’s definitely a "sink or swim" environment. Because everything moves at such a high speed, internal processes aren't fully established yet, which can feel disorganized at times.

1.0
Dec 26, 2024

Avoid at all cost

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Young, diverse group of people. Sometimes interesting projects. Many good, competent people, spread out through HR, research and engineering.

Cons

Basically everything else. Normally, you would expect a startup to be founded and run by young, talented tech people with innovative ideas. Alas, that is not the case here. The CEO is a senior with outdated notions about the workplace, lacking both knowledge of the technology and the desire to learn. His sole intention seems to be capitalizing on the hype surrounding AI and quantum technologies to inflate the company's value, sell it, and call it good business. He ticks all the cliché boxes of a toxic corporate management style. The CSO does lend the company some scientific credibility; however, that quickly dissipates into smoke and mirrors. He has little professional integrity to speak of, creating nothing more than a paper mill and taking credit for anything in his vicinity. The company frequently issues cringeworthy PR releases celebrating him (or the other founders) internally, regardless of how little he contributed to the actual work. His only motivation seems to be building a monument to his ego. The CTO, the youngest of the trio, lacks discernible leadership, industry, or scientific experience. As a result, he has fostered an atmosphere where his team dreads meetings with him and are afraid to admit problems. His directives and strategies can at best yield half-baked proofs of concept or visually appealing slides—an illustration of a PhD who has learned to mimic actions to appear successful, without any depth. He is quick to get upset with his team but lacks the backbone to stand up to the other two when he disagrees. The rest of the executive management is at best “fine”, but nothing more than that. It’s evident that the founders have surrounded themselves with people who never challenge them; that is their main qualification. The company has no product worth paying for, but that doesn't seem to concern anyone — half the employees are barely aware of this. It is not surprising since the only noteworthy talent in the company lies in the tech team, and management would never listen to them. The sales team lacks common sense and is either lying to make a sell or is completely clueless about what they’re selling. It can sometimes be entertaining to watch them flounder in minor issues, turning small problems into catastrophes—a recurring theme throughout the company. Most of it is thanks to the chief of sales, who is a piece of work. But such leadership appears to be valued at the company. The organization of the tech teams is bizarre. There are very few senior engineers, no tech leads, but an abundance of mid-level managers who at times lack the knowledge to manage or engineer effectively, making them more of a hindrance than a help to the engineers. Meanwhile, capable juniors are forced to compete for mid-level roles. Last but not least, while the company portrays itself as a young, hip startup, the reality is a toxic mix of controlling, archaic, and outdated policies designed to exert control over employees, often just for the sake of power display, including (but not limited to) strict enforcement of office hours. In a software company…

Viewing 1 - 3 of 23 Reviews

Glassdoor has 54 Multiverse Computing reviews submitted anonymously by Multiverse Computing employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Multiverse Computing is right for you.