I love working for WNDYR! - Deployment Consultant Wndyr Employee Review

Thoughtful and mission-oriented consultancy. Still small enough that leadership knows everyone's name, and is invested in individual success as well as corporate success. Company is moving into a growth-oriented stage, which is pretty exciting. We're remote-first-and-always; there's not an office to go back to even if we wanted to. Onboarding process was thorough; I got a new machine that exceeded the specs I needed to get my job done. Customer reviews of our work are consistently outstanding.

Since WNDYR is a small company, projects are often handled by individuals rather than full teams. Your colleagues will assist as able, when you need it, but you're expected to be the expert, and to resolve issues independently. This can be a major adjustment for prospective employees coming from larger employers, who might be used to leaning on senior or architect-level colleagues. You are the captain now. This is alternately both exciting and terrifying,

- Genuine human-centric culture and behavior modeled with excellence from the very top - Leadership is very transparent with the team about successes and headwinds, about how key decisions are made, and why - Very intentional alignment and shared accountability across all key functions (sales, service delivery, finance, engineering, people, etc.). No silos. - Team members are empowered with a great deal of trust to not only manage their work in a highly autonomous manner, but to drive innovation within the business. - Incredibly collaborative and helpful team dynamic - everyone willing to pitch in and help a colleague - Fully remote organization where everyone is recognized and treated as an adult - Fair comp, great benefits, and flexibility to manage work/life commitments

- Like any start-up environment, the organization is in a continuous state of rapid iteration, which can be unsettling and uncomfortable at times, but ultimately leads to significant personal growth. - While fully remote is wonderful in many respects, it can feel a bit isolating at times and requires intentional effort to remain connected socially to your peers.