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Credit Karma

Part of Intuit

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Awesome place to work - Engineer Credit Karma Employee Review

5.0
Jun 17, 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

If you would have asked me last year, I would have given a much harsher review. Things have changed in the past year, however, and it's (for the most part) for the better. - The company has split (generally) into verticals. This makes it a lot easier to figure out whats going on with what you'll be working on and more structured. Before, I was working on a lot of different things and it was hard to context switch and figure out who to ask about questions/issues I had. Splitting into verticals has solved a lot of this. - I work with some really great and smart people. While there's always some dead weight, there doesn't seem to be as much at CK as I've seen at other places I've worked (on my team and the teams I work with, at least). Everyone seems to be very passionate about what they do. People are very nice as well. There's a few jerks in engineering, but 99% of people are pleasant to work with. - Perks are pretty good. The events team works really hard and always sets up fun offsets and outings for us. - Senior management really seems to listen. It sometimes takes a while to take action on issues, or they may not be addressed 100% to my liking, but they seem to at least acknowledge our feedback and truly take it into consideration. A concrete example: a number of us complained that the PTO we were getting wasn't competitive with similar companies. Ken, the CEO, brought up this issue at the company wide meeting, shared his research and announced that FTE employees would be getting the week between Christmas and New Years off, as well as some other PTO additions for brand new and long time employees, which I feel is a fair compromise.

Cons

- The bi-annual review process is super confusing. Last time, there was two different peer-review systems: one for CK as a whole and one for engineering. I felt like I was spending more time writing reviews for other people than doing work. I did get some useful feedback from others out of it, but I don't know if it was worth like the 15 hours I spent writing reviews in two separate systems. - The WFH policy is lacking still. Maybe I was spoiled at my last job where I could work from home whenever I wanted. However, a large number of us travel in from far way (i.e. San Jose, and farther!) and it would be able to work from home once in a while. I find I get a lot done working from home because I can work uninterrupted without people coming up to my desk to ask questions or chat.

Explore other reviews about Credit Karma

5.0
May 13, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great pay, benefits, growth opportunities

Cons

Intuit acquisition has a lot of unknowns

2.0
Mar 12, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Skill Building: There are good opportunities to get hands-on with data, automation, and AI workflows. There is a lot of autonomy to try new things and ownership given to ICs. Things are never boring and I genuinely enjoyed the work itself. Colleagues: You will find some supportive peers and team members who make the day-to-day work easier. Resume Value: The brand recognition and experience gained here are genuinely helpful for future job searches.

Cons

Abrupt Termination: After 11 months in role, my contract was terminated early with no warning (and effective immediately) via a 5 min call with my agency's recruiter. There was no response from management when requesting final sync. Instability/Job Security: The looming integration with Intuit creates a constant backdrop of anxiety. I can tell the company is doing its best to stay competitive and ahead of the curve. However, the immense value placed on automation and AI can make employees feel replaceable and like they're working themselves out of a job. Lack of Process/Planning: Fast-paced and reactive culture. Attempts to introduce better workflows or quarterly planning to manage workload were often met with resistance or dismissed. Without procedures in place, managers also feel the need to micro-manage. Advice for Contractors: Negotiate a 4-week notice period into your agreement so they cannot terminate you immediately without pay. Ensure your agency is offering PTO/Sick time as well. All benefits are negotiable. Do not work overtime expecting loyalty or conversion. Set boundaries.

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