Safe Security Reviews

4.0

79% would recommend to a friend

(374 total reviews)

Saket Modi

81% approve of CEO

74% positive business outlook

Safe Security has an employee rating of 4.0 out of 5 stars, based on 374 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Safe Security 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

374 reviews
5.0
25 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

People are really work hard to create something exeptional TPRM is kicking crazy almost crossed x millions won't reveal ha ha. Good sign of growth Every one is super helpful and will make you feel like you are not alone Unlimited holidays in my tenure mostly I worked from home whenever I wanted just dropped a slack message due to this reason I am not coming. And no one asks you no attendance tracking, it was good Great salary packages

Cons

Work life balance like everyone is saying, in my tenure also I saw the same but I have a take on it, company ceo is working crazily to reach to a place in one year where normal company will take 10years, hence naturally not all people will be aligned with that speed. He work hard more than anyone else no doubt on it, but he has reasons for it. Expecting all will give their 1000% is the core issue not all are A players , Like me especially i loved working but later it was too fast for me execute things, BTW I am still the share holder of the company bcz still I believe if Saket gets 20+ more people like him , he can fire the rest of the team and can build a billion dollar startup. Rest hope to get my good retirement from my stocks .

1.0
13 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Safe is the amalgamation of Lucideus, RiskLens, and Balbix. It contains three distinct product lines and, through its India pay structure and acquisitions, has amassed a considerable amount of IP and expertise on modern-day data-driven cybersecurity as a result. It has the potential to become a leader in the space long term. - Engineers are hard-working, diligent, and eager to learn. A lot of them come from top educational backgrounds and are easy to communicate and interact with. PMs are engaged with engineers and collaborate well. - It is possible for a really talented person to hammer out a niche for themselves here. The best elements in the company advocate a “no-doors”, “no-rules”, “open and transparent” culture, which is flatly untrue for most, but can become the de facto policy for someone multitalented enough to handle their job, inhumane expectations, & office politics. An extrovert will do better than an introvert here, even in engineering, as you have to continuously advocate for yourself.

Cons

- The CEO is a pompous, paternalistic, demeaning jerk who regularly talks proudly about people getting heart attacks if they work at his level of intensity, and threatening to fire anyone that doesn’t. His definition of intensity has nothing to do with product output, and everything to do with how stressed you appear, whether you’re awake at ungodly hours, and whether you’re on camera. He is surrounded by peers far, far smarter than him, most of whom run their own fiefdoms in the company to avoid his decadent micromanagement. There are stories of his that I am afraid to post about, even anonymously, for fear of retaliation to the people affected by his poor treatment. - The CTO is a tragic figure. Forced to cater to an audience of one (his cultish boss, the CEO), he has no idea how to lead an engineering team and compensates with mindless metrics around PR count, epic completion rate, rank, lines of code written, and AI code percentage. Any software developer above the age of 19 in second year of a mid-tier college can tell you that lines of code has nothing to do with quality of code – it might even be inversely related – so why does he not understand that? He runs a fear-based sweatshop culture and then wonders why people see him as the devil. - The company has a 119 (!!) page culture deck which is packed with hypocrisy and utter lies. It espouses diversity, inclusion, and merit, but rank matters above all else here - an SDE-1 will never be listened to over someone more senior. It uses terms like “25x rockstar” to describe Safe employees, a meaningless buzzword without quantifiability. It spends an awful lot of time talking about who should be fired for an onboarding deck – necessary since Safe employees turnover more than a spinning coin in midair. It claims “no doors” and “no rules”, and “unlimited PTO”, but the reality is anything but. This is a micromanaging place to work that will call you on your personal phone, and even reach out to your emergency contacts to ask you for your time while you’re on vacation. The 5-star reviews are full of agreements with many of these points, but still give full marks. Are they coerced? - Leadership is so profoundly incompetent and cruel that the CEO laid off almost the entire US Engineering team, and then tried to blame subordinates for it. Think of the incompetence! We can't manage you, because we don't know what you do, so when management thins out, you're gone. Collective punishment is a violation of the Geneva Convention. There was never any remote attempt to accommodate the US office. Between 7 AM threats to be on camera and forcing work on company holidays like Christmas and New Years Day, even from sick employees, Safe treated the US engineers as subhuman from day one. No amount of candy, merch, or talking points can fix that level of resentment. - Above all else, Safe Security sees engineers – and employees in general – as fundamentally untrustworthy tools. A regrettable cost in the way of profit. Like a fountain pen or a toothbrush, at the nanosecond you lose your utility to leaderships’ irrational, paranoid minds, you will be out. Immediately. This paranoia shows up in the way layoffs take place; it shows up in the way engineers are expected to be able to deliver across the stack, even in places they have no experience, just so that every person is inherently replaceable; it shows up in the little things like the office WiFi going out because they thought the bill was too much and wanted to renegotiate with the router company. That is why the header to this review is what it is. Even the best features are always criticized for being too expensive. This is an organization that sees money-making as its only business – cybersecurity is an afterthought, orthogonal to, and at times in the way of, getting rich quick. You, your health, and your peace of mind are an unfortunate inconvenience to the mad delusions of the oleaginous cult leader and his transparently impolite prodigé. Before you join, ask yourself – how much is it worth selling your soul?

4.0
12 May 2026

Good salary and learning,

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good salary and compensation Strong learning opportunities Fast-paced growth environment Supportive teams and accessible leadership

Cons

Some concerns around management and layoffs/job security

Viewing 1 - 3 of 374 Reviews

Glassdoor has 440 Safe Security reviews submitted anonymously by Safe Security employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Safe Security is right for you.