All that said, there is a major drawback. There are very few women in leadership positions and even less beyond the Sr. Director level. It’s difficult to get your voice heard as a female in some crowds at Intapp. Additionally, there is no actual maternity leave (other than short term disability which comes to 5 weeks at 2/3 pay. Beyond embarrassing when looking around the Valley at other tech companies. Even Midwest tech companies are more progressive in this areana!). While they have made steps forward to support moms in the workplace (like a mother’s room), the lack of policy to support women and visibility at the leadership level is disheartening. It’s hard to feel valued in a place you aren’t supported. It really doesn’t send a stellar message to females nor help to attract and retain female talent.
From the inside it seems like the company struggles to scale and attract/retain the right talent. A large portion of this, I believe is because of not just the normal issues a company goes through as it grows exponentially but also because of the antiquated policies that keep groups ciloed and forces women aside if they choose to take time for their families.