Dashlane Reviews

3.3

52% would recommend to a friend

(131 total reviews)
avatar

John Bennett

43% approve of CEO

51% positive business outlook

Dashlane has an employee rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars, based on 131 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Dashlane employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

131 reviews
2.0
8 July 2019

Misleading

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The people at Dashlane are the absolute best part about working there.

Cons

The company strategy is all over the place. It's really tough to be on the Marketing side when there are so many uncertainties around the product. Often times, the strategy is to oversell and figure out how to deliver later. Leadership rarely seems to be on the same page about the direction the company is going in, and tends to dismiss concerns by saying "we're working on it." For all the talk of transparency, large decisions are rarely shared or widely communicated. There is a huge cultural divide between offices and it's very common to get totally different answers to questions depending on who you ask. Tons of turnover. Idk. It's not a terrible place to work by any means, but these reviews don't paint an honest picture of the reality you will face.

1.0
20 July 2024

A Bridge Worth Burning

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Pay was above average, that’s about it.

Cons

My entire experience with Dashlane was negative, save for a few colleagues. I was in my role for less than a year and honestly, I’m glad I was let go. My boss had unrealistic expectations for the role in terms of ramp up and deliverables. I will agree that I was not a fit for the role - however, there are other factors that were like pushing a boulder uphill. Any initiative to improve a process, make things easier to access, or add visibility was met with pushback from both my team and the broader company. It was difficult understanding what people actually wanted even if you asked them in the most simplest terms. I was trying my best to keep up with the needs of the executives, my team, the massive projects, and improve processes - but it wasn’t good enough, which is fine. Again, I just wasn’t a fit. The worst part of it all was when I was let go, I was given a week to finish out my time there. I was told that I had to inform my team and train them on a processes I had been trying to implement since day 1. During that final week, I had multiple 1:1’s scheduled with my manager, and on each call, they started crying. By the 3rd time it happened, I ended the call and stopped communicating with them. It wasn’t my job to make them feel better - they still had a job after all. Simply put, looking back, the entire experience was endless red flags I ignored because of the large paycheck. As for the executive team - only two I enjoyed working with. The CEO is by far the worst. He mandated everyone in a 2hr commuting distance of NYC return to office. By chance, he lives in Raleigh, NC so that rule didn’t apply to him - how convenient? When announcing RTO, it was said that it would “make our investors happy” which was another major red flag. In reality, they were losing money because they leased out space before the pandemic. When everyone was in the office on this new hybrid model, all the meeting spaces were booked up and everyone was there….to sit on zoom calls. Most of the other execs were barely there, so it goes to show what they actually think of the employees, it’s all for the investors. They literally do not care about their employees and would cut them out if it meant a bigger paycheck for themselves. Totally and utterly toxic. Overall, my experience was horrible. I knew from the jump that the vibes were off and the product itself needs a revamp. The business decisions are based out of greed and “what feels good in the moment” and not data. Not to mention an antiquated way of doing business. Again, there are some truly talented people who work there - I just hope they make the decision to find a different role and truly thrive.

1.0
25 Aug 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The product is still very good today, thanks to the talents of the past. But until when?

Cons

Just a year ago, Dashlane was a great company. I have many fond memories of my colleagues. Then there were some changes, in particular a new CEO and some economic difficulties due to a lack of foresight. And then we went from day to night: - The values are no longer the same. It's all a sham. - A sharp increase in micromanagement imposed by executives. - The end of 100% remote-friendly. Now it's hybrid for new contracts. - Burnout-friendly instead. In the space of a year, I've seen a lot of excellent employees no longer able to keep up. The company pretends to be sympathetic at first, but will micromanage you even more when you return, hoping that you'll catch up on all the work. - Total opacity about company decisions and strategy. - Too many managers, and most of them aren't cut out for the job. - Promotions have become non-existent. On the other hand, there are more and more performance appraisals. - Disgusting layoff processes disguised as 'Performance Improvement Plans' to blame the employee rather than the economic difficulties. This is the first time I've seen such a process in a company. A lot of lies and a lot of bad faith. At the end of this process, you end up in burnout AND fired. It's very sad what's going on in this company, and I hope it gets better for the remaining employees.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 131 Reviews

Glassdoor has 167 Dashlane reviews submitted anonymously by Dashlane employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Dashlane is right for you.