Pros
Lower management seems to really care about its employees
Cons
Upper management can sometimes just be out of touch
Pros
*Healthcare coverage is genuinely excellent, not the bare minimum you see at most SaaS companies. The kind of plan where you're not dreading a doctor's visit or doing math before a procedure. *Promote-from-within culture is real. SDRs move to AE, AEs move to team lead, ICs move into management. Leadership's default is to look internally first. *Integrity is baked into how decisions get made. No "say whatever it takes to close the deal" culture here. Roadmap is treated as the floor, not the ceiling. Teams consistently ship more than what was committed, which builds genuine trust with customers over time. *The culture is the differentiator. People who thrive here care about doing things the right way, and it shows in how the company operates day to day. *The customer base speaks for itself. With 1,500+ clients across multiple segments, globally, hundreds deep in any given vertical, the overwhelming majority continue to renew and see real value in both the product and the ongoing support. Sure, some clients come to the table at renewal leading with complaints as a negotiating tactic, but when you zoom out and look at the retention numbers, the story is clear: customers stay because it works.
Cons
*The under-sell, over-deliver philosophy can cost you in competitive deals. When a competitor is willing to overpromise, holding the line on honesty can lose a deal on paper even when you're the better product. *You have to believe in the long game. If you're chasing rapid title inflation or hypergrowth chaos, this may not be the fit. Some clients will negotiate by leading with complaints. It can be demoralizing if you take it personally, but context matters. Zoom out and look at the full picture. *Compensation could be more competitive. The total package is solid when you factor in benefits and stability, but base pay can lag behind what some peers in the market are offering. For the right person, the culture and career path more than offset it, but it's worth going in with eyes open. I get the road to 4 *If you're in sales and you actually want to sell, this is a great place to be with the most sales rep comp plan I've seen in decades. *Accountability is real here. You won't find people coasting on tenure or hiding behind activity metrics. The expectation is that you produce, and the people around you produce. That raises the bar for everyone and makes the wins feel earned. I'm sure you can find some of the negative reviews here on Glassdoor people who didn't want to do the job, held accountable and are no longer here. That's not a knock on nCino, that's just the filter working correctly. nCino is "leveling up" for the better of it's customers. The product is the best in the industry, or right at the top. When you combine that with the resources, support, and enablement available to the sales team, there are no excuses. You have everything you need to go win. If you're not closing, it's worth looking in the mirror before blaming the company. Maybe you should look elsewhere....
Pros
Coworkers are the kindest, most intelligent people I've ever worked with. They are always willing to collaborate with existing teammates and to teach new hires. Mid-level management and directors are good people who care about their teams. Work/life balance is well-maintained and they are extremely flexible with WFH needs. Benefits are decent, and they actively encourage social events. Flex-Fridays mean most people WFH those days. nCino experience and certifications are coveted by Financial Institutions, and look great on resumes.
Cons
Pay is really low compared to other companies, and customers (banks) often recruit employees from nCino for 1.5 - 2x the salary. High-deductible insurance used to be provided for employees and their families, with the entire deductible covered via company-provided HSA contribution. This went away last year, which effectively cut pay for employees $2000 - $8000 depending on single/family insurance. Social culture and perks of being in-office are slowly fading away since the last CEO retired. Used to have happy hour on Fridays in Bitty & Beau's coffee shop on premises, and even the CEO would hang out with the troops. Used to have food trucks on-site often during the week. Used to have spontaneous Nerf-gun fights throughout the week, and the atmosphere was a lot more fun.
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