Docusign reviews

3.6

61% would recommend to a friend

(3,634 total reviews)
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Allan Thygesen

59% approve of CEO

47% positive business outlook

Docusign has an employee rating of 3.6 out of 5 stars, based on 3,634 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Docusign 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

4K reviews
5.0
Oct 9, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

In my role, I interview a lot of people who often ask the question, "What makes DocuSign culture special?" Short answer: the product and the people. Long story: The problem that DocuSign resolves is one that everyone from a grandparent to the CEO of a large company understands, so whether you're talking to a customer who recently implemented the product or a person you've just met explaining what you do for a living, the response to DocuSign is a responding, "Wow! I love your company and the product!" Working for an organization that yields that emotional response is very validating. Our mission and our product change business culture, improve efficiencies, and truly make people's lives simpler and easier. Everyone can appreciate that, and I think that feeling extends into the second thing that makes DocuSign's culture special, the people. The people who work at DocuSign are smart, driven, and well-rounded. If you're looking for a place where you feel like a small fish in a big pond, surrounded by talent that will elevate your game, this is the spot. There are very few gaps in organizational effectiveness, and it's fun to interact with departments and orgs within the company, knowing that you're working with a truly best-in-class group. But, the company is in no way done growing and evolving, so there are certainly problems that can be resolved and areas where smart people can make a meaningful impact.

Cons

With so many interdependent departments and processes, evolving some of the areas of inefficiency can be arduous. Mature markets, such as NA, may consider engaging with consultancies to solve some of the bigger organizational challenges.

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Docusign Response
8y
It is fun to work at a company whose product touches everybody. And I agree the people do make you up your game which is good. I asked Dan the same question re processes in his Town Hall with our team today. How can we identify the areas where we really need to improve a legacy process that doesn't serve us anymore. All I can say in a public forum was that he is on it and his answer was insightful and gave me hope that we will see some results in key areas. And I'd encourage you to look for areas in your own team that can be cleaned up. Does this make sense today? is probably a question we could all ask ourselves. Habits are hard to break but observation is the first step towards change.
4.0
Mar 8, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Docusign is by far one of the best companies I have ever worked for. The Company atmosphere, culture and people are amazing. They hire young, energetic, fun, talented and generally awesome people so making friends will come easily. In addition, the Seattle Office is beautiful, sleek and modern with a view of the Puget Sound and Mt. Rainier. There’s always a company event happening or group you can join. It’s an exciting and fun company to work for.

Cons

Being an MDR is a grind Be prepared “to be caffeinated, in seat and ready to rock-n-roll” at 8 am sharp! This is a high energy, telemarketing job. Your day will be spent making cold calls and responding to emails all day. It’s pretty mindless. It’s an entry level, high stress, high pressure, low paying job. Do not take this job unless you are fresh out of college or have very little work experience. Micromanaged It’s a Big Brother type of atmosphere on the MDR Team. By that I mean the Director and Managers watch things like your time in office and out, when you went to lunch, how many calls and emails you make, etc. I think this is due to a couple different factors. The first being the team has tripled within a year and micromanaging is the only way they feel they have control over results. The second being, we’re pre-IPO with a new CEO on the “path to profitability” and there’s more pressure coming down on the Director/Managers to produce said results. Your day is planned for you. There are call blocks in the mornings and afternoons which are mandatory. There is also a call minimum of 30+ calls a day which the Director and Managers check daily. You will get praised or reprimanded on your call volume. So if you like being an autonomous worker, this job is not for you. Competition - “Building your Brand” The competition to move up and get promoted is fierce. Your reputation and likability are more important than your results. To get promoted you need to make the right connections and "play the game” to move up. Do not rock the boat or speak up about things you do not agree with. Dissent is not allowed, will be remembered and not tolerated. More men are promoted than women. (This may be due to an imbalance in the gender makeup of the sales force but still, it’s noticeable.)

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Docusign Response
9y
Thanks for the very detailed review and feedback. We will be sure to share this.
3.0
Mar 6, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good product, good field people

Cons

Middle management more focused on numbers rather than helping staff, team-building or satisfaction of the customer. Weakest area is post-sales account management.

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Docusign Response
9y
Sorry to hear it didn't work out Best of luck at your next gig.
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