A company that values good employees - Project Manager Kanda Software Employee Review

5.0
6 Apr 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The first thing that catches your eye is that the company values ​​good employees. There are opportunities for growth if you're proactive and responsible. Management appreciates this in both tangible and intangible ways. There are guilds within the company for developers and BA/PMs where you can always ask for advice or a development plan. There's a mentoring system within the company that allows you to gain experience. You can work for the company from any country, without being tied to time zones, which is extremely convenient if you're a remote employee. The company also helps with all the paperwork in the country you're based in. In the year and a half I've been working here, my experience has been very positive, without a single issue.

Cons

The company's onboarding process could be improved. Currently, onboarding occurs on a project-by-project basis, and it varies from project to project, depending on the team; there's no standard format.

Explore other reviews about Kanda Software

5.0
22 June 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Good Team - Structured Work - Everything is structurized - Helpful HR's

Cons

- I oversaw no cons during 6 months period

1.0
23 Oct 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The codebase had interesting problems to solve and a handful of teammates genuinely tried to do the right thing when given the space. I learned some new internal tools because I was often left to figure things out on my own, and that independence did let me grow technically in spite of everything else.

Cons

The biggest issue I had was the sexist and discriminatory work environment. As a woman in a male-dominated field, I already felt like I was at a disadvantage. But it wasn't just the lack of female representation that made me feel unwelcome - it was the constant jokes, comments, and behaviors that made it clear that I wasn't valued or respected. I was often interrupted or talked over in meetings, and my ideas were dismissed or attributed to my male colleagues. It was like I was invisible. When I pointed out bugs or offered alternative designs, responses ranged from patronizing chuckles to being explicitly told “you’re too emotional about this” in front of the team. Performance feedback for me focused on tone and how I presented myself, while equivalent mistakes by male peers were framed as “minor oversights” or “sloppy planning.” The company's leadership seemed to turn a blind eye to these issues, and it was clear that they weren't interested in making any real changes.

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