Flexible work-life balance but slow decision-making process - Anonymous employee Techcyte Employee Review

I have been here for 5 years, and it has been great for me and my family. My team is awesome and I love working with them. I've taken a lot of parental leave in the past 5 years, and have always felt supported by my company and team before and after taking that time off. My managers have also been very accommodating and allowed me to have a very flexible schedule so I can help out at home more during the day. I think the products are really cool. I like working in healthcare; even if it's slow sometimes, I feel good knowing we're building something that will help people. I'm happy with the projects I get to work on, my salary, and benefits. I've not had a lot of interaction with the leadership team, but from what I've seen in company wide meetings, they genuinely want the company to succeed. Also other coworkers who interact with them more than I do have only ever said good things about them.

Techcyte is remote first. Which could also be a pro, depending on what you want. Remote work has been a pro for me during this season of my life, but I think long term remote work would be a con. It gets lonely sometimes. There has been one company wide layoff since I started 5 years ago, but I don't think that's too different from other tech companies.

There are some good employees at Techcyte. Unfortunately, most are looking elsewhere.

Techcyte is what happens when a company tries to run on guesswork, panic, and whatever idea leadership dreamt up that morning. Priorities change so fast you’ll wonder if you hallucinated yesterday’s instructions. Communication is a coin toss, and accountability doesn’t seem to exist anywhere above the employee level. People disappear from the org chart with no explanation, and the message is always the same: don’t get too comfortable. Stability, clarity, and competent direction are not part of the package. If you’re looking for a workplace that functions like an actual company, keep looking. If you want a front‑row seat to organizational whiplash, this is your spot.