Pros
I really liked the vision of sennder. The founder made an energetic impression on me at first
Cons
The expectations placed on employees are nothing short of extreme. Even if you’re a high-performing, Type A individual who consistently delivers, the company has no issue wringing every ounce of value from you and then discarding you without a second thought. It's not about rewarding excellence—it’s about extracting as much as possible for as long as they can. There’s no loyalty, no recognition, just relentless pressure. Churn is absolutely rampant in some roles. To give you a sense of how unstable things are: there were four different people in the same position over a span of just 400 days. That’s barely three months per person. It’s a revolving door, and not because the talent wasn’t good enough—it’s because the environment is toxic and unsustainable. You also cannot rely on any form of stable leadership. The manager who interviews you or promises you support and direction might not even be around by the time you join. Leadership turnover is high, not just among junior staff, but even among experienced managers who simply burn out or give up after being unable to cope with the dysfunctional Directors and C-Level management. To make matters worse, the business itself is not performing well, and that underperformance trickles down in the form of more stress, tighter deadlines, and completely unrealistic demands. Instead of rallying people or finding solutions, leadership responds by doubling down—squeezing even more out of employees who are already stretched to the breaking point. There’s a deep lack of basic human decency and empathy at the core of how this company treats people. You’re not seen as a person—you’re seen as a resource, a means to an end. Once you’ve outlived your usefulness, or dare to speak up, they’ll push you out without hesitation. It’s a brutal, demoralizing culture that values control and output over well-being or respect.