Crossover for Work Reviews
Updated Sep 24, 2023
Filter by Topic
Found 875 of over 1K reviews
- Popular
- Most Recent
- Highest Rating
- Lowest Rating
What people are saying about Crossover for Work
Got a burning question about Crossover for Work? Just ask!
On Glassdoor, you can share insights and advice anonymously with Crossover for Work employees and get real answers from people on the inside.
What are your colleagues talking about?
Top Review Highlights by Sentiment
Excerpts from user reviews, not authored by Glassdoor
- "“Good pay” when you compare it to the national average in a Latin American country." (in 124 reviews)
- "No job security could be fired without a notice because management has a change of heart." (in 112 reviews)
- "you need to ask your current manager to send info about your performance to try next level job" (in 48 reviews)
Ratings by Demographics
This rating reflects the overall rating of Crossover for Work and is not affected by filters.
- Race / Ethnicity
- Gender
- Sexual Orientation
- Disability
- Parent or Family Caregiver
- Veteran Status
- 5.0Jun 16, 2023Product Chief ArchitectFormer Employee, more than 3 yearsAustin, TX
Pros
Salary is more than average
Cons
Tracker is keep tracking your mouse moves and capture screen shots and webcam shots
8Crossover for Work Response4mo
Thanks for your five star review! As part of our fully-remote setup, we do use productivity software to help keep everyone on track outside of an office environment. We've found it's quite effective for our teams, and not any more intrusive than being in an office, where your boss can look over your shoulder at any time. But it's certainly not for everyone. You can read more about it here: https://www.crossover.com/perspective/productivity-monitoring
- 2.0Jul 30, 2018Vice President Product ManagementFormer Employee, more than 1 yearRemote, OR
Pros
Crossover does require work from home. For many, this is a good thing and, for me, helped productivity. The salary is good, but depending upon your country's tax situation it might not be as good as it seems on the surface.
Cons
Where do I start? I tried to be objective with my 2-star rating; Crossover isn't unethical or stealing from their employees or anything like that. However, for a seasoned professional, be warned... I joined in one of the Very High Dollar executive-level positions being driven by their desire to acquire 50+ companies in the near term. I'm in the US. As such (and I knew this going in), the tax consequences for being a contractor are non-trivial. There's also the consideration that you must fund any perks yourself - healthcare, retirement, etc. While the salary is generous enough to do that, it's not as shiny as it seems on the surface. Your mileage may vary depending upon your home country. What I really disliked: Constant tracking/ justification of work stream. Seriously. As others have pointed out, it's difficult to actually *get* credit for a full work week without working extra. Especially in some of the higher-level, more 'creative' positions such as architect, product management, etc. there's minimal or no opportunity to review or think over things. For me, I work in bursts followed by small distractions in which I'm running the problems in the background of my thoughts. A variety of coworkers and management in my history have almost universally commented about the volume of good work I produce. Even my peers at Crossover had no problem with the quantity or quality of my production. However, their tracking software and systems simply don't credit anything other than linear, constant "work". This was bad for me, resulting in me working extra, reworking things as I attempting to change my processes, "faking" it, or simply working longer to attempt to make my hours. I also felt bad for some of the more junior or "factory" positions. It really is tracked by the minute, with lots of incentive to find "problems" with productivity. This is really a thinly-veiled method of wringing blood out of a turnip, by finding flaws or gaps and essentially docking pay. Yeah, the salaries are good but the amount of ancillary work that goes into making "real" hours is awful, and I felt like a chump contributing to it. I had to quit for my sanity.
1443Crossover for Work Response5y
We appreciate your review. Our wages are paid in USD, so it's not going to be as competitive in high tech markets like San Francisco or Boston in the United States where software development is ultra-competitive. However, wages for the same jobs are very competitive in other US cities and outside the US. Sometimes these wages can be 5-6x the local average. Our business model is unique and isn't for everyone. We aren't trying to be like everyone else. The future of work is being redefined. We pride ourselves in being a pioneer in this new paradigm. If you want to know more about this work model, you can read about it here: https://medium.com/@crossoverforwork/the-factory-model-enabling-massive-scale-across-business-functions-98b18ad574f8
Crossover for Work Reviews FAQs
Crossover for Work has an overall rating of 3.6 out of 5, based on over 1,433 reviews left anonymously by employees. 64% of employees would recommend working at Crossover for Work to a friend and 55% have a positive outlook for the business. This rating has improved by 7% over the last 12 months.
64% of Crossover for Work employees would recommend working there to a friend based on Glassdoor reviews. Employees also rated Crossover for Work 3.5 out of 5 for work life balance, 3.1 for culture and values and 3.4 for career opportunities.
According to reviews on Glassdoor, employees commonly mention the pros of working at Crossover for Work to be coworkers, work life balance, compensation and the cons to be management, benefits, career development.