Pros
Paysign offers competitive compensation, and there are truly great people working hard behind the scenes; dedicated professionals doing their best in an environment that gives them little support. Some of the developers and architects are brilliant and genuinely care about building something meaningful.
Cons
I was brought in under false pretenses to help implement structure and scalable processes. Every effort to introduce best practices or formal SOPs was dismissed. Leadership talks a big game about innovation and process but has no genuine interest in either, just the illusion of it. Priorities are dictated by executive whims and driven by whoever tells the most compelling story to the CEO, regardless of feasibility, ethics, or long-term value. Projects were routinely greenlit with unrealistic timelines under the pretense of major revenue impact, only to deliver negative user experiences or ethically questionable outcomes. Brilliant developers were pushed to deliver “fast, not right,” resulting in bloated, unstable systems. Despite holding a leadership position, I was laid off with no notice and no severance. I regret leaving a stable role to join what turned out to be the most dysfunctional company I’ve ever encountered. No wonder the stock continues to flounder; this place is a dumpster fire.