Overall employee rating

2.9
Based on 5 reviews
5
4
3
2
1
Detail Ratings
Work life balance
3.0
Career Growth
3.0
Work flexibility
3.0
Job Security
4.0
Pay and benefits
3.0
Leadership
2.0
Company Culture
3.0
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Network Engineer
3.0
4 July 2026

Decent WLB, But On-Call Can Hurt

It's an okay place to work, especially if you're looking to get experience in the networking field. The pay is decent, but the work-life balance can really depend on your specific role and team. I've seen some folks have it great, others struggle with the on-call rotation.


Pros

As a Network Engineer, I usually kept pretty standard hours during the week. The core team in the Dallas, TX office is pretty good about trying to respect personal time. You do learn a lot about IT infrastructure here, which is a big plus for career growth.


Cons

The on-call rotations for operational roles can totally mess up your weekends and evenings. Project deadlines sometimes mean late nights, so don't expect a perfect 40-hour week every time. There's not a lot of WFH flexibility once you're out of training.


Advice to Management

Please look into better staffing models for the IT infrastructure teams to reduce the on-call burden. More support would really help improve morale and work-life balance across the board.


Ratings by topic
3.0
Work life balance
3.0
Career Growth
2.0
Work flexibility
4.0
Job Security
3.0
Pay and benefits
3.0
Leadership
3.0
Company Culture

Similar reviews
Network Engineer
2.9
31 January 2026
Okay for starting out, but growth stalls.
Pros: I learned a ton about core network infrastructure and got exposure to some solid data solutions. It's a good place to get hands-on experience as a junior Network Engineer. The hybrid work model helped a lot too.
Cons: Career progression here is pretty slow. There aren't many clear paths for advancement beyond a certain point, especially for network infrastructure roles. I felt opportunities for senior positions were really limited in the Austin, TX office.
Advice to Management: Create clearer progression paths and invest more in internal training for advanced data solutions. Don't let good Network Engineers feel stuck.
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Network Engineer
3.0
31 January 2026
Decent Security for Network Engineers
Pros: As a Network Engineer, my role in maintaining data solutions for clients felt pretty secure. They have a solid client base in the Dallas, TX area, so work for our network infrastructure team is steady. It's a mid-sized company, so you don't feel like just a number.
Cons: Job security is good for core roles, but I've seen some slower movement on new cybersecurity projects. You might not see quick career growth into the latest tech here. The pay isn't amazing, but it's okay for the stability you get.
Advice to Management: Look into investing more in cutting-edge data solutions and cybersecurity training for the team. This would help with long-term job security for everyone and attract new talent.
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Network Engineer
3.0
31 January 2026
Solid for networking, but leadership needs work.
Pros: As a Network Engineer, I've had good opportunities for skill development in IT infrastructure. The team is really collaborative, which helps a lot in our hybrid setup. You get exposure to a good range of new technologies.
Cons: Senior leadership sometimes seems out of touch with the day-to-day operations. Decisions can feel pretty slow, especially for critical data solutions projects. It's tough when you don't always get clear direction from management.
Advice to Management: Try to be more present and transparent with the technical teams. Clearer communication about project goals and company vision would really help morale and efficiency. We need leadership that understands the ground-level challenges in IT infrastructure.
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