Racism and illegal Activity - Anonymous employee Mad Engine Employee Review

1.0
Aug 3, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Weekly pay No traffic Last resort job

Cons

Racism against tAmerican workers I worked at mad engine San Diego By the border The people seem nice but if your not of Mexican decent you are treated like a second class citizen if you don't speak Spanish the managers and supervisors won't even speak to you you get your work assignments from another employee who translates it to you constantly watched and. Told to keep working faster I've worked with guys who admitted to being illegal immigrants the enviorment is that of a Mexican factory If you are white American you will be called a burro that means donkey The laborer

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Mad Engine Response
8y
Hello, Our goal is provide a fair workplace for all employees. I would be more than willing to hear your concerns and determine whether there are improvements that are needed. Thank you

Explore other reviews about Mad Engine

5.0
May 27, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I have been with the company for 5 years now and have had a really positive experience overall. Under the current CEO, leadership is really supportive, I have a great Legal manager, and the work I do feels meaningful. I’ve gained a lot of valuable, transferable experience working on complex issues and have continued to grow professionally. I’ve learned a lot both working with my boss and through the work I’ve been assigned. The overall team culture is respectful and professional, and it’s great being surrounded by hardworking, collaborative, smart people who are always willing to go the extra mile and help out!

Cons

Communication and cross-functional access to information could sometimes be more streamlined.

3.0
Apr 22, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Interesting and structured processes fast paced

Cons

Favoritism was a major issue, with job security and advancement often based on relationships rather than performance. Leadership lacked accountability, and quality standards were inconsistent—management would bypass failed products while holding meetings about poor quality and customer complaints. Communication from higher-ups was mostly negative and often the only time they engaged with employees. Concerns raised by staff frequently led to negative treatment instead of resolution, including supervisors berating and even bullying employees for things unrelated to work. Overall, the work environment was filled with unnecessary drama.

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