Tilt Reviews

3.0

49% would recommend to a friend

(19 total reviews)

Jennifer Henderson

31% approve of CEO

53% positive business outlook

Tilt has an employee rating of 3.0 out of 5 stars, based on 19 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Tilt employee rating is 22% below average for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

19 reviews
1.0
10 Mar 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The Coworkers: You will form trauma bonds with your teammates that are stronger than most marriages. Resume Building: You’ll learn how to do the jobs of a Success Manager, Software Engineer, and QA Tester simultaneously because the actual software is essentially a decorative screensaver. Fitness: You'll get plenty of cardio from the "pivots" every time a new C-suite executive lasts for three weeks before vanishing into the night.

Cons

The "Tech" Stack: Don't worry about the platform's bugs; the company has a revolutionary solution called "working until 2:00 AM to fix it manually." Who needs automation when you have human suffering? Generous Hours: They really push the 40-hour work week—by doing it twice every seven days. It’s a great place if you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to have a 70-hour-a-week hobby that pays you in "experience" instead of cost-of-living adjustments. Management Transparency: The leadership team is very mysterious. One day a VP is there, the next day their Slack account is a ghost town and the CEO is gaslighting you into believing they never existed. It’s like John Wick, but with less logic and more spreadsheets. Vacation Policy: You are free to take PTO, provided you enjoy the soothing glow of your laptop at 11:00 PM in your hotel room. The "coverage" promised by leads is more of a theoretical concept—like the product's functionality. Culture of Martyrdom: If you don't derive your entire self-worth from being exploited, you might feel a bit out of place. The badge of honor here is a stress-induced eye twitch. Staffing Levels: They hire with the same enthusiasm they use for software updates—which is to say, they don't. Why hire two people when you can just watch one person slowly disintegrate?

1.0
17 Apr 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Flexible working schedule and remote work if you can hold good boundaries.

Cons

Culture, poor change management, lack of accountability for leadership, truly this job has been a nightmare for the CSM team. For future CSM prospects: get very clear on the commissions structure. There have been recent changes that make retaining customers extremely challenging and you will need to maintain 98% retention in order to get your full commissions. In Q1 of 2026, only one CSM was able to do that. The recruiter is not in the loop on this, so I would really recommend asking more details of the hiring manager to ensure there is a solution in place to prevent this in the future.

1.0
29 Mar 2026

The culture sounds great… until you work here.

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

There are some genuinely good people here, and some coworkers work incredibly hard to support each other. You will meet smart, capable employees who care.

Cons

The employee experience did not match the company’s values language. What should have been a mission-driven, supportive environment became increasingly chaotic, reactive, and emotionally draining. Employees were expected to manage constant fires, shifting expectations, poor handoffs, messy processes, and preventable problems while still being held to a high standard with limited support. Communication around meaningful changes was not always handled well, and that created unnecessary confusion, stress, and distrust. Too often, people were expected to absorb the impact of bad systems and poor decisions instead of being properly supported. The workload was heavy, but more importantly, it was messy. It often felt like you were spending more time cleaning up dysfunction than doing the job you were actually hired to do. That kind of environment wears people down. Compensation and recognition also did not feel aligned with the level of complexity, pressure, and labor expected. There was too much talk about what things could become and not enough fairness in the present. The hardest part was realizing that the culture sounded better than it felt. Once that disconnect becomes obvious, it is hard to ignore. At a certain point, you stop questioning yourself and start questioning the environment. You realize pretty quickly that speaking up comes with consequences. You are expected to stay quiet, keep your head down, and fall in line like a good boy or girl.

avatar
Tilt Response
2mo
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience. We're a growth-stage company, and we know the pace can be demanding. That's not an excuse, but it is the reality of building something at this stage, and we're working to make sure intensity doesn't come at the cost of sustainability and our team's experience. We're investing in our processes, our team, and our product to make sure Tilt is a place where people can do their best work. Feedback like this helps us see where we need to improve, and we take it seriously. We appreciate the honesty.
Viewing 1 - 3 of 19 Reviews

Glassdoor has 19 Tilt reviews submitted anonymously by Tilt employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Tilt is right for you.