The best company - Associate Chemist Avarint Employee Review

5.0
10 May 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Amazing benefits Wonderful people Great culture Competitive pay

Cons

None, literally never had any issues with this company. They are amazing

Explore other reviews about Avarint

5.0
15 Dec 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- Unheard of benefits. Time off, retirement, and healthcare are all WAY better than any company I've heard of. - Interesting work and opportunities to grow in your career. - Fun activities with the company every 2 months or so (happy hours, baseball games, etc) - Good pay when you factor in location and benefits

Cons

Sometimes I get stuck at work for well over 40 hours a week -- but the pros outweigh the cons by far.

1
3.0
16 Jun 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great benefits Good vacation time with rollover Real offices instead of cubicles Flexible hours The following are good for some people, but they're a bit double-edged: - Hands-off management - Laid back - Somewhat flat, collaborative teams. PMs don't do much M.

Cons

Unusually anti-social Not many collaborative spaces They started cramming too many people into small offices Hands-off management (creates the following problems) Unclear expectations Unclear chain of command Lack of communication becomes frustrating and blindsiding No clear hierarchy also means no clear paths for job advancement A very small number of engineers possess all of the knowledge and do a great majority of the substantial work, making it difficult for other engineers to find their niche on projects. This creates company-wide bottlenecks that disrupt workflow for everyone else by making most engineers reliant on the handful of keystone engineers. Documentation is poor. Teams thus tend to consolidate into pairings of a PM and a keystone engineer with all other members doing small inefficient tasks. This causes a feedback loop where many engineers are relied upon less and less since it is more expedient to task the keystone engineer with everything instead since he knows every part of the system anyway. I saw so many regular engineers "rot off the branch" so to speak and become redundant due to this vortex. Morale collapses on the altar of poor organization and poor communication. No clear delineation of roles or division of labor.

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