Feb 29, 2024
Find the right fit for you - faster
Get tailored insights about working at Redshift Digital in one quick step.
Redshift Digital reviews
4.1
61% would recommend to a friend
David Westen
100% approve of CEO
83% positive business outlook
Reviews by job title
7 reviews
3.0
Jun 2, 2018
Great for designers, not quite there yet for engineers
Former employee, less than 1 year
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook
Pros
- Excellent work/life balance - Fun people to work with
Cons
- Projects taken on didn't present interesting problems* - The studio is very much a design-first culture with less emphasis on building actual products * - If you're a front-end web developer who really enjoys the intricacies of layouts, CSS, and animations, then you might find the projects to be more appealing.
4.0
Mar 22, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook
Pros
A relatively flat and creative driven company, no account managers and multiple levels of hierarchy. High quality work for interesting clients, everyone has high standards. Well balanced teams (research, design, and engineering) all working closely together under one roof. Opportunity and autonomy. Those who excel quickly get the chance to lead projects and put their stamp on high profile client work. Long term clients and relatively healthy budgets. Redshift generally takes on solid product design and strategy projects and clients tend to be impressed by the work and want a long term relationship. Everyone is expected to wear a lot of hats and be willing to stretch out of their comfort zone. There are no specialists (brand strategists, copywriters, etc.) so everyone has to do a bit of everything.
Cons
Like many small companies there is a small group who started the company who have a very unique working relationship and management style. The studio has no real whiteboards (just small portable whiteboards) and some unique ways of collaborating. Although Redshift has a solid portfolio of work and clients it struggles to raise its profile with the wider design community. Everyone is expected to wear a lot of hats and be willing to stretch out of their comfort zone. There are no specialists (brand strategists, copywriters, etc.) so everyone has to do a bit of everything.
Viewing 1 - 3 of 7 Reviews
