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      OpenText

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      What are perks and other benefits like at OpenText?

      OpenText reviews

      Good place to work in but not for a long time

      Designer
      Current employee
      Bengaluru
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      Initially good salary, culture is good, projects are interesting

      Cons

      very less or no hike, no benefits for employees, No flexible work mode. 5 days office is must

      Review

      Human resources
      Current employee
      Hyderābād
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      Good benefits are provided by the company

      Cons

      No cons as of now

      Dishonest, disorganized company

      Anonymous employee
      Former employee
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      -Pay is OK. Not competitive compared to company size/type, but OK -Enough other great people working there (all of whom are unfortunately being taken advantage of) that you could meet some good friends -Free food sometimes

      Cons

      This company is the biggest bait-and-switch I have ever seen in Corporate America, and I have seen a lot. First they'll recruit you promising the world. Great culture, career opportunities, etc. Their initial pay offering will be below market and they'll justify it as a big company that keeps certain strict pay bands. They'll draw you away from a well paying, stable, comfortable job by promising you the world. You will learn fairly quickly that it is almost impossible to get a decent raise, even just enough to keep up with inflation. Even if you are a good employee meeting all expectations, they use "forced curve" annual reviews. So even if you have no performance problems and no actionable feedback, if there are enough "higher performers" in your department, no raise. The "higher performers" will often have more to do with what type of work is available and/or office politics than anything within your control. This point will vary by department, but EXTREME disorganization. People being hired to report to one manager and then being switched around to report to another. This is not uncommon. There are many incompetent people working here at all levels and not much accountability for you having to do their job for them. They may (and will!) promise you that the mass layoffs they are doing will not affect your department, right up until the day that you get a call from HR saying your department was slashed by layoffs by 50%. People will be laid off despite zero performance issues. No job stability. From what I have observed, they did at least 5 rounds of sneaky layoffs, which they did in rounds stealthily so as to try to avoid mass panic and regulatory requirements. All this while touting how wonderful their latest acquisition (that caused the layoffs) will be for the company and its employees. After they lay off almost half of your department, they are also surprised when some people panic and quit, your department can't function, and deadlines are missed. So they go into full panic mode re-hiring for the well-performing employees they laid off/lost. Constant cycle of corporate over-hiring, over-layoffs, overcorrection. Absolute waste of good talent, and the most astounding lack of self-awareness by HR and the people making these decisions. Finally: absolute bureaucracy at all levels. Be prepared for every minor aspect of your job to take 5 times as long as it needs to, because of the layers of bureaucracy that persist in many departments. HR and IT are especially incompetent, but it is a company-wide problem. This company is bloated, probably beyond repair (and the layoffs don't seem to hit the departments that everyone knows are functionally useless - odd.) Advice to applicants: don't be fooled, they are the epitome of everything that is wrong with Corporate America, while they put a pleasant face and pay lip service to caring about employees, but only care about the bottom line and will treat you as poorly as is convenient. If the pay and benefits and work experience are worth it to you, take the paycheck, line item on the resume, and run without looking back as soon as you get a better opportunity.

      21
      avatar
      OpenText Response
      now
      Thank you for your feedback. At OpenText our compensation & benefits policies and programs are reviewed regularly to ensure they align with market rates and local legislation. In addition, at OpenText, we provide continuous development opportunities for our leaders, to ensure they support and manage their teams efficiently to foster progression. ​Overall, we hear that team members work closely and efficiently with their managers, so we are sorry to hear that this has not been your experience.

      Not a stable place to work

      Customer success manager
      Former employee
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      If you're smart you can get ahead because they are lacking strategic thinkers. Benefits are decent , and some roles the pay is pretty good.

      Cons

      Where to start this company is basically Unicron. It just gobbles up other companies and lays off everyone in it's wake. They lie about where the company is heading, change directions, then lay people off again. They preach diversity and acceptance and pretend to care about their employees but its all a sham. Run away from this place as fast as you can.

      8

      If the compnay you work for has just been bought by Opentext

      Senior software qa engineer
      Former employee
      Homersfield, England
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      There are some employee benefits and training provided but nothing beyond what most companies provide. Expect to have to do a lot to justify getting them as OT don't like spending money

      Cons

      So you have just been bought by Opentext. This is my experience. First be expecting people to be made redundant about ever 3-6 months. I continued to work for Opentext for 4 years after being bought and in the time i saw 8 rounds of redundancies. After 4 years the team i worked with had over 75% of the people made redundant (or they have left because OT is not a nice place to work ) and replaced with much cheaper alternatives overseas. If your company was on the cutting edge or was inventing and pushing new technologies, expect that to stop. Opentext just want to make the money back they spent buying the company and do that by maintaining the contracts they currently have. Not a dime will be spent adding to the product they bought you for, it is full on maintenance mode from now on.

      10

      Very Good Benefits

      Cloud applications consultant
      Former employee
      Makati City
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      has a lot of good benefits

      Cons

      not so much career growth

      Good work life balance and average pay

      Sr. software engineer
      Current employee
      Bengaluru
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      Good work life balance and average pay. No other perks or benefits.

      Cons

      Under average hikes and no performance bonus or rsu

      Great culture

      Anonymous employee
      Current employee
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      The people, pay, and benefits are all great

      Cons

      There are many changes among ELT

      If you only want money, go for it

      Cloud applications consultant
      Former employee
      Makati City
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      office perks, benefits and compensations are great

      Cons

      Toxic, some managers are bias

      1

      Great company culture

      Lead treasury analyst
      Former employee
      Richmond Hill, ON
      Recommend
      CEO approval
      Business Outlook

      Pros

      The company culture at OT is excellent - well-structured, organized, and supportive. They offer strong benefits and genuinely invest in employee development. During my time there, I had the opportunity to work with incredible people and gained significant exposure to global operations and a complex treasury structure, which made for a truly enriching learning experience.

      Cons

      In later years, the company experienced higher turnover, largely driven by leadership decisions such as temporary pay reductions to navigate market uncertainties. The leadership tends to be risk-averse, with growth primarily focused on acquisitions rather than investment in R&D.

      avatar
      OpenText Response
      now
      We're thrilled to hear that you found our company culture to be well-structured, organized, and supportive. It's wonderful to know that our benefits and investment in employee development have positively impacted your experience. We're glad you had the opportunity to work with incredible people and gain valuable exposure to global operations and our complex treasury structure. Thank you for sharing your feedback.