Inmar reviews

3.6

66% would recommend to a friend

(612 total reviews)
avatar

Spencer Baird

77% approve of CEO

63% positive business outlook

Inmar has an employee rating of 3.6 out of 5 stars, based on 612 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Inmar employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Tecnologías de la información industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

612 reviews
1.0
Mar 4, 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

progressive, culture, peers, location, compensation

Cons

management, politics, nepotism, clique mentality, unfair growth advantage; opportunities not fairly distributed, focus is on identifying selected individuals to grow.

1.0
Nov 20, 2018

Look elsewhere

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Benefits are good Flex schedules Casual dress

Cons

Pay is not competitive Company does not hire from within Tons of middle management CEO continues making stupid acquisitions

2.0
Aug 29, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Compensation is good, bur not enough to "sell your soul" - see CONs - Benefits are OK. - 401K - Bonus - depends on the department performance, but also on overall company performance and on how much you were able to "please" your management. - PTO is pretty good, but the new policies require to take half of day PTO for 1 hr doctor visit and "royal" approval in advance. - Work from home day - is good, while it lasts, It is going away eventually, as management does not like it. - Some advance technologies in projects - like Azure, Service Bus, if you are lucky to be allowed to work on those projects.

Cons

Where do I start ... - Management is preaching about culture and values, but in reality it is very different in Fort Worth branch. - Micromanagement, to the point of tyranny. - Intolerance to critique or different opinions, no matter how valid they are. - Focus on "shiny" and "flashy" projects, while real business issues are swept under the rug. - Several legacy projects hangs there for years, taking a lot of efforts to support and maintain, and developers are not allowed to spend time to upgrade/migrate those. Oh, and time tracking is getting very strict. - if you are unlucky to displease the management, you will get stuck with one of those old technology projects in the support mode without a chance to get out - At the beginning of each year a lot of talks about career development and skills advancement, but then NOTHING is done, - no mentoring, no coaching, and questions about that are considered as bad attitude and whining. - if you voice your own opinion, you will be singled out, isolated and placed into the environment so you will quit eventually. CONs got much worse in the last year or so, management seems to be not able to actually manage people, so they trying to "govern" them ... so much for the "cutting edge technology google wanna-be company"

avatar
Inmar Response
8y
Transitions, such as the one your team is undergoing, can often be challenging and unsettling. Great Teams! continues to work closely with management to help the team work through changes in a positive way. We encourage you to proactively and productively work with the team to establish a team dynamic that ultimately benefits each team member and positions the team to deliver collective success. An exit interview is always performed for voluntary resignations when Great Teams is made aware of the separation in advance. During that interview, the individual is asked the reason for leaving and given the opportunity to respond if they wish.
Viewing 37 - 39 of 612 Reviews

Glassdoor has 670 Inmar reviews submitted anonymously by Inmar employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Inmar is right for you.