A truly great place to work - Sales Scribe Employee Review

Scribe is one of those rare companies where the product actually lives up to the hype. The platform solves a real, painful problem for teams, and customers genuinely love it - which makes the work incredibly rewarding. The people are sharp, kind, and collaborative. There’s a strong sense of trust and ownership, and leadership is thoughtful, transparent, and approachable. Ideas are welcomed regardless of level, and there’s real room to make an impact without layers of bureaucracy slowing things down. The culture strikes a great balance between high standards and humanity. People work hard, but burnout isn’t glorified. Flexibility, autonomy, and respect for personal time are very real here. It’s a place where you’re encouraged to do your best work and be a human. If you’re someone who enjoys building, learning, and working alongside genuinely good people on a product that matters, Scribe is a great place to be.

Like any fast-growing company, things can move quickly and change often, but that’s also part of the excitement!

-Awesome teammates. Get to work with smart, low ego, kind people. Really love my team -Innovative product: we're selling in an exciting, fast-moving AI space -Get to partner across multiple industries, LOB's, and decision makers. It's like being your own workflow consultant and helping our customers solve tricky problems -Get to use AI tools in your work and try new ways of solving things

-Definitely underpaid, and benefits are lacking. Becoming harder to hit quota. We've grown a lot, and upside isn't there like it was. I constantly get messages from recruiters, and it feels like we're non-competitive compared to other opportunities at similar-sized companies -Lack of training - have a lot of autonomy here, but limited onboarding or structured avenues to grow -Don't always feel my voice is heard by execs or like I can speak up -Very competitive market and feels like we aren't doing enough to get ahead -Lots of turnover. Many of the early employees have left, and shifts in leadership lately