I don’t even know where to start. If you can think of a bad workplace environment cliché, Webstacks probably embodies it. Retaliatory firings and frequently misleading employees are just two instances that come to mind. While the concept of unlimited vacation is appealing, my personal experience involved receiving said time off without adequate coverage, resulting in unpaid overtime upon return to compensate for pending tasks. The cool tech I mentioned comes at a price. Employees are not given official time to learn new things, so they either have to work unpaid overtime or learn new tech in their own time. Employees are underpaid and put under extreme pressure to perform well past their duties. Leadership works hard to not explicitly say this, but if you don’t work over 40 hours to deliver, it is reflected via false accusations in performance reviews. To be clear, I'm more than happy to work a 50 or 60 hour week occasionally. The pressure to work 50 or 60 hour weeks was there every single week, non-stop. Of course, if you ask leadership about this, they stress that employees are not to work more than 8 hours a day. This sounds great, but means nothing when not doing so results in made up accusations in performance reviews. Several colleagues, myself included, have encountered fabricated claims in relation to lack of raises or promotions. Leadership has been called out on these and has even admitted to baseless claims in some cases. A big contributing issue to the above is that leadership makes unrealistic promises to clients and then takes it out on employees. Also contributing to the above issues is the complete lack of standardized onboarding, which results in new employees being onboarded only when other employees have extra time. Unfortunately, this happens rarely. Additionally, Webstacks preaches inclusivity, yet it seems they work hard to not let remote employees feel included. They are definitely an afterthought. If you are considering an opportunity at Webstacks, I would strongly advise inquiring about retention rates and exploring the reasons behind recent departures. Based on my experience, I would not recommend Webstacks to anyone I care about, particularly if their mental well-being is a priority.