Great benefits and culture, but pay stagnates and favoritism abounds - Anonymous employee Investortools, Inc Employee Review

2.0
21 Apr 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great benefits (though they've declined) Balanced workload Great people Established business with consistent revenue Annual Christmas parties and summer picnic events Annual gift check to the company around Christmas time

Cons

Salaries are lower than average and don't keep up with inflation, Client Services and Sales departments aside Clear and unabashed favoritism, with unqualified people being raised to levels of leadership undeserved and whole departments being treated better than the rest of the organization Resistance to change in tools and processes Not a lot of room for growth vertically - only real room is horizontal shifts Pay-cut mandate for people not working in office enough No bonuses or pay raises for merit

Explore other reviews about Investortools, Inc

5.0
28 Jan 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Good consistent hours - Good mentorship and training - Strong values of integrity, curiosity, and compassion - Client-focused and client-driven development - Great benefits

Cons

- No opportunities for bonuses or over-time - Slightly lower base-pay for excellent benefits - Occasional conflict in company structure

1
3.0
8 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Company culture is great. Almost everyone is super nice, helpful, and overall fantastic to work with. - They actually give performance raises every year. (Companies always say they do and then don't, this one actually does.) - Flex time, averaging to 40 hours a week. - Pretty decent PTO.

Cons

- They are very strict about time management. There is very granular tracking of how all time on the clock is linked to activities. - "Move Fast and Break Things" mentality. This could be a positive or a negative depending on your personality. This requires deprioritizing accuracy and understanding of the domain in favor of rapid output. - I personally had a bad experience with one specific manager. Here's why: - Micromanaging: E.g., requiring continuous presence on camera during the workday for team members; during training, instructing a senior programmer to check in with me every 10 minutes. - Very high output expectations: E.g., expecting a 2x increase in output speed within weeks while I was just a few months into the job, then, a few months later, wanting another 3–5x increase in output speed (without giving very concrete feedback on what changes could improve performance).

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