AIM Intelligent Machines Reviews

Company has no idea what its doing. The company will punish you for taking sick leave even though company policy says unlimited paid sick leave. People working on the machines forced to drive at least 45 minutes to and back to work even when conditions are dangerous. People ignore safety procedures if no one is constantly reminding them to follow them. The company jumps into project after project with no thought. Nothing works on the timeline leadership expects it to. We are expected to constantly work extremely hard because of unrealistic goals with no appreciation, especially those who have to test on the machines. Very likely deals will collapse because the company can't deliver what it says it will.

I feels like I was lied to. Initially, they told me that the company is close to Redmond, but it's actually situated in the mountains of Monroe, WA which is far from everything. It's a 40 mins drive from Redmond. We have to work in a building on the founder's private land, which I not sure if it's legal. The area is residential but we are doing business. This area is so remote, there is no cell reception, so you cannot take personal calls except in the building, so no privacy. Also, I was told the state of the product & code is much farther along than it is. The business is also told to be more farther along than it is. Many times, it seems like I was lied to. The pressure is very high. Seems like everyone is under lots of pressure from founder Adam. Founder expects everything to get done instantly as well, deadlines in his mind seems not in touch with reality. Many of us don't have any idea what the founder does all day, he does not share what he works on, just seems to pressure employees. He is in office often taking meetings or doesn't show up to work. It is very strange that the other co-founder does not seem to have any vote or power. Looking at the quality of codebase when I joined, I am not sure he has ever worked on a production robotics system before. It's not good quality for production or scale, very prototype-y. I really likes all the other engineers, but I think I may have made mistake here.