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Citytech Software

Is this your company?

A software company with no core values or vision - Junior Software Developer Citytech Software Employee Review

1.0
Dec 13, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You can get hands on experience in development projects, you will be able to perform enough coding, provided you have joined as a software developer. Ambitious people should not stay here for more than 1-2 years.

Cons

People at management role must understand the difference between a software engineer and a factory labor. Employees are treated very badly here and with no respect. There is no employee development guideline or policy. Presently I am working in United States for a US based tech company and I can see why all the exciting technological advancement and innovation take place here. The irony is, US based employers are getting huge success through Indian software engineers like us, whereas Indian tech companies like Citytech is unable to achieve the same level of success with plenty of excellent engineers available locally.

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Citytech Software Response
5y
Sorry about your experience, we’ll work out on this given feedback.

Explore other reviews about Citytech Software

4.0
May 28, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Helping colleagues. Nice Environment. Job Security

Cons

Poor Project timelines . No time allocation for learning new technologies

1.0
Nov 4, 2024
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Team work is good only to the employee level.

Cons

This company operates with an expectation that extended hours are not only required but considered the norm. Rather than respecting work-life balance, management regularly implies that working around the clock is simply part of "IT norms." Any attempts to address this are often met with dismissive responses, reinforcing the idea that this intense demand is standard and unavoidable. There is also a noticeable hierarchy issue, where higher management often displays a lack of empathy and can be difficult to approach. Managers themselves seem intimidated by others at their level, creating a tense and unproductive environment. Favoritism plays a significant role, with opportunities for client projects, bonuses, and perks seemingly reserved for a select few. For those not in this favored group, career progression and project allocation are stagnant, and tracking software is used in ways that feel intrusive rather than supportive. The absence of accountability is notable; any concerns about unfair treatment, language, or management style go largely ignored by HR and the leadership team. A more balanced, respectful culture with open feedback channels could greatly improve the employee experience and foster a healthier work environment for all.

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