Rightsline reviews

3.2

52% would recommend to a friend

(55 total reviews)

Patrick Arkeveld

85% approve of CEO

75% positive business outlook

Rightsline has an employee rating of 3.2 out of 5 stars, based on 55 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Rightsline 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

55 reviews
2.0
Jan 2, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Overworked and limited staff, progress is relatively slow.

Cons

Development within the team and company is also awfully slow, lots of micromanagement and miscommunication across teams.

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Rightsline Response
1y
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on your experience with us. We're sorry to hear about your concerns regarding staffing, development opportunities and effective communication. We continue to evaluate staffing and development needs across the organization and are actively working to create furthering development opportunities and programs, as well as ensure teams have adequate support through staffing and additional resources. We take these matters seriously and are committed to fostering a workplace culture where every employee feels valued and supported.
5.0
Nov 10, 2023

Great place to work

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Great people and culture - Flexible work hours - Remote work - Every other Friday off

Cons

401k match percent is on the low side

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Rightsline Response
1y
Thank you for taking the time to provide your feedback! Your input is valuable to us, and we’re committed to continuous improvement. We appreciate your dedication and contributions to Rightsline.
3.0
Aug 24, 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Joined the company when it was still very much in a startup mentality and position in its customer base. I always was made to feel like an integral part of the team and for a long time it felt like a family. Not to say that it was always easy, it was often the opposite, but no matter how intense deadlines could be made to feel, it still felt like all of us in the company were in it together. As the company grew, it became more difficult to maintain the feeling of closeness we had experienced thus far, but it felt like the original executives did their best to foster team-building. Obviously, that feeling could not be maintained forever, especially with the rapid growth that Rightsline has experienced in the last few years. At the surface, Rightsline has a lot of perks that are desirable to people looking for new employment- unlimited time off, good health/vision/dental insurance, every other Friday off, and 401k match. (We had to repeatedly ask en masse for 401k match for over 3 years, and when they finally implemented it, they took away the monthly wellness stipend implemented in 2020 without notice, despite many people protesting otherwise.) Near the end of my tenure, there was a push for more engagement with employees, namely “Spirit Week” and Wellness Weeks, but the efforts came off as insincere. A simple gift card or salary increases in relation to local inflation rates would have gone a longer way in displaying employee appreciation. TLDR: Good benefits and time off policy, completely WFH, some good people working there.

Cons

The company has always struggled with over-promising to customers in relation to the ongoing development of the product, so it always felt like a race against the clock to complete projects. Rightsline has hired more hands to help, and they’ve certainly put more effort into the hiring process, but it was never for the roles really needed. A majority of the team are hard workers who know what they’re doing, but there are definitely people at the company whose continued presence baffles me, especially as a member of the recent layoff (which included a significant amount of minority representation in the company; almost everyone was either a POC or a member of LGBTQ+). I always took pride in the work I did for the company, and was told there would always be a place for me there, but in the end it seems like that wasn’t the case. Maybe I should have spent more time schmoozing with the newer C-level executives? If you’re considering working for Rightsline, I would only suggest it to those in the Engineering or Product fields. Otherwise, you’re probably not going to enjoy it as much as they advertise you will. TLDR: Company is always struggling to meet customer demand, non-competitive salaries, and there are employees who are effectually useless and still employed.

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Rightsline Response
1y
Thank you for your feedback and for your service at Rightsline. It is understandable that change can be challenging to adapt to, especially as the company continues to grow and advance. At Rightsline, we are dedicated to investing in our team members in ways that resonate with them and to ensure we are doing that, we commit to consistent employee feedback surveys, have established an Employee Advisory Board for employees to have direct lines into decision making, and maintaining an open door policy across the organization. We are committed to using feedback from our team to pave our future. Once again, thank you for your feedback.
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Glassdoor has 56 Rightsline reviews submitted anonymously by Rightsline employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Rightsline is right for you.