Alteryx reviews

3.4

53% would recommend to a friend

(943 total reviews)

Andy MacMillan

80% approve of CEO

35% positive business outlook

Alteryx has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 943 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Alteryx employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

943 reviews
2.0
Aug 25, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Benefits - currently employee insurance is free. Only pay for spouse/partner and family. WFH Flexibility - currently no in office requirement.

Cons

Leadership - ridiculously out of touch CEO who cant hold a company wide meeting without having to apologize for something he says. Employees chastised for "not moving in the right direction," when that direction is set by the C Suite. Dying Culture - Learning and Development no longer a priority. No corporate level group to develop employees. Mostly remote workforce, and no one will turn on their cameras for human connection. 3 rounds of layoffs in one year, stock price in the toilet.

1.0
Sep 1, 2021

Train wreck

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Alteryx Designer (the only product in the stack that works well and was sticky).

Cons

Alteryx’s implosion began on October 5th, 2020 when the founder and CEO was forced out overnight. The rest is a serious of unfortunate events that have permanently ruined the trajectory of the company. - the Mark Anderson / Dean Darwin fiasco (stock price is down 50% since Mark came on) - inconsistent, discombobulated, uninspiring leadership - a product suite that is 5 years behind where it needs to be - 75% of Sales leadership left in H1 2021, as well as 95% of tier 1 sales talent. - the most rigid, inflexible, and frustrating Finance, Legal, and Deal Desk teams in existence. - severely understaffed and under-qualified pre-sales and support teams. The most alarming thing in 2021 was the massive number of large customers divesting from Alteryx and not renewing licenses. This has played a huge part in the net expansion rate, which has fallen each of the last 8 quarters.

avatar
Alteryx Response
4y
Thanks for sharing your feedback from your time here at Alteryx. Given that you spent a few years with us, I can appreciate how the GTM changes that we undertook at the change of this fiscal year meant a measure of disruption for the account executives. While we believe strongly in the strategy we have set in motion to help us build on the company's strong foundation, we've also had some key learnings and takeaways from the past 10 months which we're applying today and will continue to leverage in the quarters and years to come. Our new Chief Revenue Officer having joined us back in May, and she has brought to the team and the company a renewed commitment to clarity, transparency and engagement that our people and our partners both need and deserve. In addition, our new Chief Product Officer and his year have continued to drive forward with the innovation our customers require to drive value in their companies and organizations, all the while partnering with Sales and the support functions to remove friction where and whenever possible. Thanks again for your contributions to Alteryx during your time with us and please keep in touch as both your and our journeys unfold. Some of our favorite new hires we enjoy welcoming to the company are those who served with us before. In the meantime, wishing you health and success! Thanks, David
2.0
Jun 28, 2018

No career advancement and no employees investment

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good benefits Free snacks CEO is down-to-earth Millennial type of environment

Cons

Alteryx is very top heavy. There are too many Chiefs and not enough Indians. Half of them are not even qualified as managers. Most of them do not care about their employees and need to take management classes. One of their initiatives are to retain top talents but they are doing the opposite by pushing talents out. It doesn't matter how hard you work, it's hard to be promoted within. A perfect example (keeping this as anonymous as possible to avoid retaliation), a former manager was working tirelessly and invested in the company as he put in many hours + weekends. Not to mention that he was undervalued/underpaid. His boss is clueless on how valuable he’s to the company. Instead of promoting this former manager or getting him help, his boss decided to hire a Director without communicating to him. When the manager left, it was a huge blow to the department and they finally realized that he does a lot. Management also encourages us to talk to the direct manager for career path and promotions. Wait…What!? If I go to my manager and ask for a promotion, I’ll be labelled as high maintenance. Shouldn't it be the other way around since they have the authority? So backwards! Directors and above get a way with so many things. Why? One simple answer, buddy system. It’s who you know instead of what you know. Most of Directors and VPs know each other. I guess it’s a common practice when a company goes public and becomes a cooperate world instead of a company that cares about their employees and promotes within. Communication here is just plain bad. The root cause? You got managers and above that do not understand the word manage, and they all think we are mind readers. It’s rather simple don’t you think? We are not robots so please talk and treat us like human beings.

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