Zipcube sells meeting spaces during a pandemic where people can't meet up - it's not exactly a great industry to be in. Obviously, sales numbers have been low for a long time. This creates a no-frills environment with low salaries and no benefits.
The CEO is generally seen to be paranoid and controlling. He creates a culture of stress and blame, and is constantly suspicious of staff not working hard enough. This makes relationships with him strained at best. My understanding is that people don't enjoy working with him.
The atmosphere in the office is dull and tense at the same time. There's little effort to foster team building. Expect to arrive at work and put your headphones in all day. While I worked there, my colleagues couldn't wait to get out the door at 6pm.
The work itself is highly tedious. No matter your role, prepare yourself for rote work where you don't use your brain for hours. There's little opportunity for cross-team collaboration or dynamic work. Startups are notoriously rocky rides, but working here is just plain boring rather than fast paced!
I was compelled to write this review because I want to save jobseekers the hassle of starting a new gig just to be disappointed. I was let down by Zipcube, but don't just take my word for it – try asking leadership how many people have left the team over the past two years. The answer is in the numbers: people don't tend stay at Zipcube because this company is not a place where you can reach your potential and grow.