iDocket Reviews

1.9

13% would recommend to a friend

(23 total reviews)

19% positive business outlook

iDocket has an employee rating of 1.9 out of 5 stars, based on 23 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a poor working experience there.

Reviews by job title

23 reviews
2.0
6 May 2022

Icarus, Titanic, etc.

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Fully remote, good first job for someone that just graduated with a CS degree. Room for growth in the company. Really easy to get along with fellow coworkers. Healthcare.

Cons

CEO has zero technical knowledge and opinion is easily swayed, brown-nosing and buzzwords will get you far here. QA is an inflated department. Pays less than the national average salary for a junior developer. For the opportunity of bonuses and raises, devote your life to the company; if you go above and beyond once, it will be expected of you after that. Training for new hires is essentially non-existent and heavily reliant on legacy knowledge. The sense of what issues that need to be fixed that are considered "priority" is skewed; everything is high priority which effectively leads to nothing being high priority with the employees available to work on them being stretched thin, i.e. multiple developers working on multiple independent projects.

1.0
19 July 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Entry level opportunity only if hired for that position.

Cons

Want you to be a full stack developer for entry level back end, front end only salary. No official onboarding program or opportunity to showcase skills. No secure structure, security vulnerability everywhere and should you lose any paperwork are told that you will be charged for a felony regardless of intent or not. Small company 10-15 employees that have been around between 5-10 years.

1.0
30 Sept 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Remote (though limited in flexibility) Easy to get hired Payroll is reliable; never behind on paychecks

Cons

The job is advertised as remote, but in reality it’s not fully flexible: fixed schedules are enforced and working outside the continental U.S. is not allowed. Increasing levels of micromanagement and bureaucracy create unnecessary obstacles. Even simple tasks require excessive red tape, which sets employees up for failure. Compensation is stagnant. Raises are essentially nonexistent, overtime isn’t paid, and there are no bonuses or holiday perks. The company also refuses to provide basic equipment upgrades (not even peripherals like a mouse) or necessary software licenses. Benefits are poor compared to industry standards: below-average pay, minimal 401(k) match, weak health insurance, and no support for professional development (education programs, certifications, or conferences). Professional growth opportunities are nonexistent. Management fosters a culture of coercion, manipulation, and finger-pointing. This has led to extremely high turnover, and when people leave, they are not replaced—meaning heavier workloads without additional pay for those who remain. Career progression is not possible under this management style. The company lacks a clear vision or long-term strategy. Clients continue to leave, and leadership (including the CEO) is unreceptive to feedback, recommendations, or suggestions.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 23 Reviews

Glassdoor has 23 iDocket reviews submitted anonymously by iDocket employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if iDocket is right for you.