Waste of Time - Anonymous employee Duo Consulting Employee Review

2.0
15 Apr 2019
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

A couple friendly people. Work from home Fridays.

Cons

The owner is a know-it-all who is stuck in 2002. They only work with a single CMS which limits everything. No exiting clients with nothing on the horizon. Boring. Shoe box of an "office" space with everyone looking over your shoulder.

Explore other reviews about Duo Consulting

5.0
9 Mar 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Unique development shop that treats employees with respect, and emphasizes personal growth. Very flexible work environment with an unbeatable work/life balance. Duo is a Drupal-only environment, and they stress continual education for all devs. (At the time of this review, Duo has the highest number of certified Acquia developers in the Midwest, and they really push developers to grow.) Management is open to new ideas and viewpoints -- in fact, the company allows you to make the job what you want.

Cons

Can sometimes feel too informal, and --although the shop is going through a strong growth phase -- they tend to be a little loose with their practices. Also, they sometimes are too forgiving with employees who wouldn't last at other companies -- especially on the PM side.

2
1.0
29 July 2014
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

If you're willing to sit down, shut up and only do what you're told, it can be an OK place to work, but that's about as positive as I can really get.

Cons

Management had no clear direction. CEO often would turn on a dime and have the developers learn a new content management system because it seemed to be the flavor of the week. Director and manager level employees had far less business acumen / expertise than is necessary for the job. There was a fair amount of high school level politics during my time there, as well. Training and personal growth were virtually nonexistent at Duo. The company's management was often overbearing and obsessed with the billable hour to a point of being a detriment to their clients and therefore themselves. Simple arithmetic was apparently foreign to those in charge of ensuring timesheets were "sufficient".

3
See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All