Affinity reviews

4.2

77% would recommend to a friend

(86 total reviews)
avatar

Ken Fine

89% approve of CEO

78% positive business outlook

Affinity has an employee rating of 4.2 out of 5 stars, based on 86 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an excellent working experience there. The Affinity employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

86 reviews
3.0
Jan 14, 2026

Great people

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Great people with lots of smart minds - Flexible hours

Cons

- Leadership - Core knowledge can be siloed to only a few people - Too much emphasis on shipping and no product and code maintenance

avatar
Affinity Response
5mo
Thank you for your feedback and for the contributions you made during your time at Affinity. We're glad to hear that you valued the people, the talent across the team, and flexibility here. We appreciate your candid feedback about leadership, knowledge distribution, and the balance between shipping and maintenance. Regarding leadership specifically, trust in leadership was one of the highest scoring and most improved themes in our recent engagement survey, with strong increases in confidence around senior leadership direction and decision-making. We're committed to continuing that progress. Thank you again for being part of Affinity and sharing your perspective. - Ken Fine (CEO)
1.0
Dec 4, 2025

Not the same company it was a year ago

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Historically, this was a company with a strong moral compass and a supportive environment. It was a place where you could see yourself staying for years.

Cons

Do not join if you value work-life balance or fair pay. Pay is not competitive. Do not expect bonuses. Annual raises are measly and sometimes non-existent. Leadership recently rolled back time-off policies significantly, moving from a flexible model to a restrictive capped model without employee input. Do not expect your tenure or contributions to buy you any goodwill. Departures and layoffs are handled with a shocking lack of empathy. Long-time employees are treated as security risks rather than human beings during offboarding. The message is clear: everyone is disposable There is a massive disconnect between leadership communications and reality. Town Halls are filled with spin and toxic positivity, while valid concerns about attrition and strategy are ignored. You are expected to smile while the ship sinks. Management seems to be using performance reviews and PIPs not to improve performance, but as a mechanism for 'quiet firing' or justifying layoffs without proper severance. It creates a 'survivor' mentality where no one feels safe.

avatar
Affinity Response
6mo
Thank you for your contributions to Affinity. Also, thank you for sharing your feedback through Glassdoor. Affinity has changed over the past year. Those changes have enabled us to deliver greater value to our customers, growth for our teammates and financial performance for Affinity. As you know from your time here, we seek to separate “facts” from “stories” (i.e., interpretation of facts). Here are a few facts that apply to your comments and to the goals we set for ourselves. Customers: Customer delight has increased. Customer NPS is up more than 20 points over the last 6-mo. Qualitative feedback from customers is similarly improved citing faster product velocity, compelling product vision (as shared at our annual customer conference, “Campfire”) and quality engagement from our CSMs. Team: Employee NPS has increased across all teams. Commonly cited drivers for that improvement include rolling out and practicing our updated values (eNPs = 47), excitement regarding the current product vision/roadmap and Affinity’s financial success (see below). Average compensation has been recently benchmarked by an external consultancy well above the 50th percentile. We will be sharing the results of the benchmarking and our updated compensation philosophy with the entire company. With respect to Affinity’s “time off” policies, teammates have substantial flexibility in the PTO that they take. That said, we have asked managers to have conversations with team members taking significantly more than our 15-20 day annual guideline to ensure that their teammates are still supported (i.e.coverage) – no hard caps, just ensuring requests are reasonable for the team. We will recommunicate this policy to the company. Thanks for your comment on that topic. In sum, our team is our most important asset. Our Exec team invests a disproportionate amount of its time focused on building, retaining and enabling high-performing teammates. Any performance management is engaged with that intent. When someone does leave the company, I meet with that person personally to thank them for their contributions, offer support in their transition and ask for any feedback that can help me to help Affinity. Great leaders balance accountability with empathy. We seek to demonstrate both. Financial performance: Revenue growth has increased while doing so with greater efficiency. Affinity is now a cash flow positive company. The effective balance of high-growth, profitability, customer delight and teammate investment is, indeed, a challenging one to maintain. Our intent is to do so while creating a career-defining environment for our teammates. In fact, despite our commitment to being a cash producing, profitable business, we are opening offices (“hubs”) in multiple locations through the US and Europe while also funding in-person events for teammates to build relationships and trust. Thank you again for your contributions to Affinity. Respectfully, Ken Fine, CEO
Viewing 4 - 6 of 86 Reviews

Glassdoor has 90 Affinity reviews submitted anonymously by Affinity employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Affinity is right for you.