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Overall employee rating

3.0
Based on 11 reviews
Rating distribution: 0 reviews rated 5 out of 5 stars. 0 reviews rated 4 out of 5 stars. 7 reviews rated 3 out of 5 stars. 4 reviews rated 2 out of 5 stars. 0 reviews rated 1 out of 5 stars.
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Detail Ratings
Work life balance
3.0
Career Growth
3.0
Work flexibility
4.0
Job Security
3.0
Pay and benefits
3.0
Leadership
3.0
Company Culture
3.0
Disclaimer: Reviews on Jobstore are independently submitted by users; we do not guarantee the accuracy or truth of any individual submission. Read more
Customer Success Manager
3.4
26 April 2026
Decent Place, Work-Life Balance Can Be Tricky
Pros: Working as a Customer Success Manager at Sprinklr, you learn a ton about the CXM platform and the SaaS industry. The team in the Bengaluru office is usually supportive, which helps a lot when things get hectic. There's also some flexibility with the hybrid work model, which is a plus.
Cons: However, the work-life balance is often a struggle here. It's common to put in long hours, especially when client deliverables are due, and that can really burn you out. The expectations for delivery are high, and it often feels like there aren't enough resources for the workload.
Advice to Management: Please look into better workload distribution for your Customer Success teams. Setting clearer boundaries around working hours, especially for those in the Bengaluru office, would greatly help employee well-being and prevent burnout.
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Client Success Manager
3.1
20 April 2026
Solid remote work, but culture still growing
Pros: I've really enjoyed the flexibility of working remote from Austin, TX; that's a huge plus for my schedule. The client success team is pretty supportive, and we often help each other out. It's a decent place for learning the ropes of enterprise CXM software.
Cons: The company culture feels a bit disjointed sometimes, probably because we're so spread out globally. There's a lot of pressure, and the work-life balance can swing wild, especially near quarter-end for customer-facing roles. Onboarding could definitely be smoother, it felt like I was left to figure a lot out alone.
Advice to Management: Focus on building a more cohesive company culture for remote teams. Clearer communication on strategy would help everyone feel more connected.
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Customer Success Manager
2.9
7 April 2026
Hybrid Model Works, But Could Be Better
Pros: I appreciated the hybrid model offered for customer-facing roles. As a Customer Success Manager, I could mostly manage my client calls and administrative tasks from home. This remote work option was a huge plus for my daily schedule in Austin, TX.
Cons: True WFH is rare for many roles at this big tech company. The push for in-office days felt a bit much sometimes, even when working on our unified customer experience platform. It wasn't always a truly flexible environment across all teams.
Advice to Management: Please clearly define expectations for in-office vs. remote work across all teams, not just engineering. More consistent work-from-home policies for customer-facing roles would really help retention.
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Client Success Manager
2.7
26 March 2026
Leadership needs more consistency, honestly
Pros: As a Client Success Manager, you get to work with some really big brands, which is cool for your resume. The platform itself is quite robust for Customer Experience Management needs. They offer pretty solid remote work flexibility, which helps with my work-life balance.
Cons: Leadership can be pretty inconsistent across different teams. There's not a lot of clear direction from upper management sometimes, which makes hitting targets tough. It's a big tech company, but it often feels like a startup with how often strategies pivot.
Advice to Management: Standardize leadership training and communication across all departments. Give teams more consistent direction for long-term projects instead of constant pivots.
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Customer Success Manager
2.7
12 March 2026
Good for starting out, limited growth
Pros: The initial training is really good for new `Customer Success Managers` entering the `customer experience software` space. You get to work with some big-name enterprise clients. Team collaboration in the `Austin office` is solid.
Cons: Career growth here is tough. There aren't many clear internal promotion paths, so it feels like you hit a ceiling quickly. It's hard for `SaaS professionals` to move up without leaving.
Advice to Management: Please create clearer internal career paths and invest in leadership development for managers. Give employees more opportunities for professional development and promotion from within.
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Software Engineer
3.3
2 March 2026
Decent Base, Benefits Are Just Okay
Pros: As a Software Engineer, the base salary is competitive, especially for the Austin, TX market. There's a solid 401k match, which is a standard perk in big tech and really helps with long-term savings.
Cons: The bonus structure isn't very transparent, and stock options don't vest quickly enough. Don't expect big annual raises; it's tough to get substantial pay bumps even with good performance.
Advice to Management: Revisit the compensation framework and make bonus targets clearer for employees. Better benefits, especially around healthcare or more rapid stock vesting, would help with retention.
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Customer Success Manager
3.1
16 February 2026
Okay growth if you push for it
Pros: As a Customer Success Manager, I've had decent exposure to how big clients use the platform. You can learn a lot about the enterprise software industry here if you're proactive. There's always new features coming out to master.
Cons: Career growth isn't handed to you; you really have to fight for it. Formal internal training for moving up is pretty scarce. Promotion cycles feel super slow, especially for individual contributor roles.
Advice to Management: Establish clearer career paths for various roles, especially for ICs. Invest more in internal development programs and make promotion criteria more transparent. It would help a lot with retention and morale.
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Customer Success Manager
3.1
31 January 2026
Pay's Decent, Benefits Are Pretty Solid
Pros: Health insurance is really good, covers a lot. The 401k match is also a decent perk, helps with retirement savings. For a corporate tech company, the benefits package is pretty standard and reliable.
Cons: Base salary for Customer Success Manager roles, especially in the New York City office, can feel a little low. Raises don't always keep up with the workload. Sometimes it feels like you're underpaid for the enterprise software industry.
Advice to Management: Re-evaluate compensation bands for key roles like Customer Success Managers. We do a lot, and better base pay would boost morale and retention in the competitive enterprise software market.
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Customer Success Manager
2.6
5 January 2026
Leadership at Sprinklr: A Mixed Bag, Honestly
Pros: Some of my direct managers were really solid here. They genuinely cared about our growth as Customer Success Managers and understood the challenges of the social media management industry. The hybrid work setup in the NYC office was good for team dynamics too.
Cons: But higher up, leadership felt pretty disconnected. There's a fair bit of turnover, which makes it hard to get consistent direction, especially for big tech corporate operations. Communication from the top can be unclear, and that's frustrating.
Advice to Management: Focus on developing a more consistent leadership vision across all levels. Improve communication channels and provide better support for managers dealing with demanding enterprise software clients.
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Customer Success Manager
3.4
28 December 2025
Sprinklr: It's a Push, but Some Perks Exist
Pros: Working in the SaaS industry is dynamic, and Sprinklr definitely offers that. As a Customer Success Manager, I've had good opportunities to learn a lot. There's some decent hybrid work flexibility if you manage your client load well.
Cons: Work-life balance here is tough; you're often expected to be "always on." Client demands mean long hours, especially if you're managing complex accounts from the Austin, TX office. It's not uncommon to work past 6 PM.
Advice to Management: Try to protect employees' personal time more. Managers need to set clearer boundaries for client expectations to help with employee burnout.
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