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Financial Recovery Technologies

Engaged employer

Start here - Anonymous employee Financial Recovery Technologies Employee Review

3.0
24 Aug 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good place for young people who want to try leading edge technology

Cons

Not good for experienced people. All the experienced people seem to get fired

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Financial Recovery Technologies Response
7y
We seek to provide a great workplace for folks at all stages of their career and regret that there was once a perception that we were not a great workplace for more experienced hires. To that end, we have spent a lot of time refining our approach to hiring at the senior level over the past few years in the hope of building an ideal team and avoiding any sense of a revolving door. What do we have to show for it? As of August 2018, the average FRT tenure on the executive team is 3.9 years. Amazingly, the average FRT tenure among managers with executives excluded is also 3.9 years. At the senior individual contributor level, we also have a large number of folks with long tenures at the company - our most senior software engineers and our account managers have all been with the company for 2+ years, and the same is true of most of our senior sales folks as well.

Explore other reviews about Financial Recovery Technologies

5.0
8 Jun 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Very great people to work with

Cons

No major cons to note

2.0
12 Apr 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

-WFH only come into office for quarterly or big events -CEO Rob Adler tries to be relatable -Small company

Cons

-HR and FRT aware of a certain male employee who harasses fellow female workers at company events and has not taken action. -FRT often highlights its strong performance and successful year, yet this is not reflected in employee appreciation efforts. Company events have been noticeably scaled back or downgraded in favor of lower-cost options, which is contradicting. -no salary transparency - limited opportunity for upward mobility within the company, making it challenging for employees to advance their careers despite their experience and contributions. -FRT promotes the motto “right seat, right person,” but in practice, employees who are not meeting management’s expectations are often let go rather than being supported or reassigned to roles better suited to their strengths. This approach can feel inconsistent with the company’s stated values, as there appears to be limited effort to help employees find a position where they can succeed.

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