No es la peor compañía en la que he estado, pero definitivamente la más tóxica.: opiniones de empleados con el puesto de Empleado anónimo en Fetch

I've been working here for quite some time now, and I don't agree with most of these negative reviews. I know there has been a lot of change with reorgs and management, but I still have complete confidence in this company, and we have to remember this is still privately owned. The upper-level management is honest about the financial health and the reasons for their decisions. If you ask the CEO any question, he is happy to answer it. The company is doing very well and keeps pace with the current climate, constantly finding new revenue sources. If you work at Fetch and do your job well, you have job security.

I think every job in this market is a bit understaffed at the moment, so you can be extremely busy at times and have to pitch in to help other team members.

Fully Remote Great Individual Contributor Colleagues

This was the most disappointing job experience in my 20-year career. The product itself is distracted. They were also inconsistent in how they were reporting their user base with partners. Very dishonest. Their whole point system is weird, but purposefully weird. For example, Fetch will say 1,000 points is roughly equal to a dollar. But if you'd like to get $50 in actual cash back through a Visa gift card, you need 63,000 points. "Roughly" indeed. People in leadership positions are not who you want to work for. They lack empathy and value short-term wins over truly building long-term partnerships. My former direct boss was horrendous. She directed me to be dishonest with clients on setting realistic KPI expectations, which I refused to do. That refusal was the beginning of the end for me. Took me months to clear her mind games out of my psyche after I left. While remote work is nice, I received plenty of Slacks late at night or on weekends for matters that did not need to be tackled at those times. I'm not alone in this feeling either. I've spoken with numerous now-former Fetch employees to help them recalibrate after their own subpar experience working there.