The major concern at Nucsoft is the employment bond policy. Employees are required to submit documents at the time of joining, and while a one-year bond is manageable, there are cases where the bond period extends to two or even three years. During this time, the company can still terminate employees for reasons such as performance issues, which makes the bond feel one-sided. On the other hand, if someone wants to resign during the bond period, they are required to pay a standard fine based on their CTC, which feels too high for freshers who are just starting their careers.
Salary appraisals are also not very encouraging, as they seem to follow a fixed structure. Even when employees perform above expectations and receive appreciation from their managers, the increments do not reflect the effort. In addition, a few Nucsoft managers have been observed to display rude or unprofessional behavior, which affects the overall experience. Work-life balance or office culture at Nucsoft is difficult to comment on, as most of my time was spent at client location, where the environment was comparatively better than Nucsoft’s office.
There are certain instances where employees have come forward with work environment issues but no help from upper management. Many employees are resigning because of this and other reasons as well.