Pros
OK salary for graduates. Table tennis to take your eyes off the computer for few minutes. The setup is nice, two monitors abd a computer that rarely chokes.
Cons
No guidance for graduates. None. There is no one who will be your 'mentor' or 'go-to' person. You will be almost stranded and going to ping ponging from one person to another, obviously this is hard to do as your first job post-uni and everyone seemed a bit busy so you don't really wanna bother them. There is no real tasks defined for you, you'll mostly have to search for tasks to do. No proper tasks that make you work on c# for a week and then do a little bit of JS for example, the tasks you'll find (you have to find yourself) are different everyday, for example change the dic position slightly using CSS one day in a project that is project led by someone in another team and the next task will be something to do with SQL for example in a separate project than the one you were working one in the previous task. Complete mess. Other cons, the work done here doesn't have a positive impact on people's lives. I wouldn't advise anyone to start there. If you're a non-junior dev, your experience might be better. Formal dressing even for devs, even most devs don't meet anyone outside the company, I don't really understand the reasoning behind this. The dev team doesn't feel like a team, feels like separate individuals working together with no real spirit among the team. I think a lot of the people there are quite arrogant. No perks like lunch or gym. The company is quite profitable and can afford such perks with no sweat.