Great culture and a lot of room for growth - Sr Full Stack Engineer Epiphany Research Based Consultancy Employee Review

The company is mostly sustained by talented young international professionals.

For those considering a role at Epiphany RBC, proceed with caution. While the company presents itself as a dynamic international consultancy, in reality, it operates as a small organisation with a rigid, centralised leadership structure that leaves no room for alternative perspectives. It is entirely controlled by its founder, who dictates every aspect of operations, including HR processes. Hiring, promotions, and terminations are based on personal discretion rather than standardised evaluation criteria. The work culture is toxic and unpredictable, with employees facing shifting expectations and last-minute demands. Despite promoting itself as a fast-paced environment, inefficiencies stem from poor internal organisation and reactive leadership. Management deliberately fosters a culture of internal competition, creating a hostile and distrustful workplace. Career progression depends on personal alignment with leadership rather than merit or professional contributions. Promises of development are hollow—there are no structured growth opportunities, and independent thinking is actively discouraged. Responsibilities change abruptly, with no transparency about long-term career prospects. High turnover is a constant issue. A significant portion of the workforce consists of former interns who remain simply because of the ongoing cycle of departures. Employee retention is not a priority, and well-being is disregarded. Although the company publicly champions diversity, its internal culture tells a different story. Leadership frequently makes culturally insensitive remarks, and feedback is neither welcomed nor acted upon. The management style is outdated and authoritarian, reinforcing a culture of toxicity and dysfunction.

Supportive and friendly colleagues International and social work environment A good place to gain experience if you're early in your career

The CEO fosters a toxic, micromanaged environment where everyone is dispensable Frequent sexist and racist remarks by CEO dismissed as “humor” when concerns are raised No real career development unless you conform to leadership’s expectations Financial mismanagement—no salary raises for two years A dictatorship-style leadership that stifles innovation and employee growth