Pros
Decent benefits, unlimited time-off, but managers were being told to "question" time-off requests and in some cases decline them.
Cons
I loved working for Interactive Intelligence prior to the merger. Because of that, I decided to spend some time at my new company before writing this review. I wanted to determine if Genesys was so bad because ININ was just so good and in reality Genesys was more of the norm, or if it truly was a mismanaged mess. I came to conclusion that it is the latter. I also want to note that this review is focused on the IT organization. There is no other way to put it, the senior management in the IT organization is awful. There is no strategic vision whatsoever. Everyone is too busy putting out fires (that their legacy process is the cause of) to think far enough ahead to provide value to their business. The business units do not respect the organization and have become disdained having to deal with IT. Staff level position ideas are not valued in the least. Countless times I would provide an idea to make a process better and it was met with, "That's a great idea." No action was ever taken and no empowerment was ever given to create the change. It didn't matter if the idea was large or small. Every concern that was brought to management was blamed on the merger. That excuse got worn out. It is now and year since the merger finalized and none of the concerns that were brought to management have been addressed. Management just can't think far enough ahead to correct the course, or they just don't care. I'm still in contact with the few members that remain from our group and they are still upset about the same issues that caused so many others to flee. The group that I was a part of was close to 30 highly skilled members. Over 20 of them have voluntarily left, including senior leaders. Those are facts that are hard to ignore. Yet, for some reason, still no changes are being made. I know a lot of companies in the Indianapolis area that would like to thank you for running your IT organization into the ground, because they picked up a lot of talented individuals that likely wouldn't have been in the job market without your efforts, or lack thereof.