Fast decline - Anonymous employee nearmap Employee Review

1.0
Jan 14, 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great coworkers. Cool product. Great customers. Remote, flexible work.

Cons

Recent changes in c-suite leadership has created in a toxic environment full of fear. Layoffs happening under the radar, with no transparency as to why. Top performers have left or been let go, and those still here are searching for new jobs. Product and dev teams do not have the resources to support the needs of our customers, and sales targets are impossible to meet without product improvements and changes in pricing/packaging. Product roadmap is constantly behind. Customer success team members are overworked and their goals are in direct conflict with the sales commission structure, creating a constant tension between sales and CS that only hurts the customer. Ongoing changes in priorities and internal processes have always been a struggle at Nearmap, but thats normal in the tech world, and before recent additions to the exec leadership team, those issues were easy to work through because staff felt supported and part of something great. Everyone went above and beyond to help their coworkers and customers. Now people are too afraid to speak up, ask for help or admit mistakes. It’s all very sad to see, there is so much potential being wasted.

Explore other reviews about nearmap

5.0
Jan 11, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I had great autonomy to work with my customers and present my customer plans and renewal plans to upper leadership. Low to no interference most of the time.

Cons

I didn't get to travel as much as I wanted.

3.0
Mar 19, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Excellent product, Lehi, UT staff, technical support

Cons

Redundant leadership, never know who’s in charge. Redundant processes, constant shifts in focus. Limited investment outside of insurance vertical. “Grow at all costs” strategy from years past coming back to bite org. Too many cooks in the kitchen. No legitimate mechanism for front-line sales to engage with senior leadership.

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