Worst QA Team where they only favour Developers - Quality Engineer Spyne Employee Review

1.0
21 Apr 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Few people are good and supportive but major higher role people doesn't have proper vision or roadmap, then just make changes in production, and later revert them.

Cons

I applied for a QA role, but the expectations go far beyond typical QA responsibilities. I’m often required to ensure timely delivery, explain features in meetings, and even showcase how they were built. There is also a lack of proper Jira updates, which makes it time-consuming to understand features and workflows. Additionally, developers tend to operate with minimal accountability, and during alignment meetings, their mistakes are often shifted onto QA.

Explore other reviews about Spyne

2.0
2 Jul 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Salary was generally paid on time. Gained experience in handling day-to-day work responsibilities. Opportunity to learn about the industry and work environment.

Cons

Unresolved F&F settlement issues, poor communication from HR and payroll teams, and a lack of transparency regarding salary calculations, leave deductions, and incentive payments. Employee concerns were often not addressed in a timely or professional manner, and obtaining clear responses regarding payroll-related issues was difficult.

5.0
19 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Spyne is among the fastest-growing vertical SaaS companies in India, and that pace creates genuine learning opportunities you won't find elsewhere. The flexibility to experiment is real. Leadership encourages adopting new tools and tech, especially with AI, which keeps the work interesting and relevant. You get ownership of meaningful metrics early on, wear multiple hats across products, and build skills faster than you would in a more structured environment. The business team in particular has a strong culture of collaboration and provides support when you need it. This is one of the few places where you can genuinely gain three years of experience in one year, but it comes with pressure and requires navigating fast-moving, unstructured environments. If you thrive in that setting and want to own real outcomes early, it's worth it.

Cons

Work-life balance suffers during weekdays. Office hours are packed, and while weekends are generally protected, weekdays at times can stretch long. The lack of structure is evident: roles shift, people move across functions frequently, and processes aren't always documented. It's typical for a startup at this stage, but if you need clarity, predictability, or hand-holding, this will frustrate you.

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