146 Bewertungen von Mitarbeiter:innenkununu Prüfprozess
kununu Prüfprozess
146 Mitarbeiter:innen haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 3,2 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.


kununu Prüfprozess
146 Mitarbeiter:innen haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 3,2 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.
Viele nette Kollegen, gute Firmenevents
Viele gute kununu Bewertungen kommen von die ganz neuen, die gepuscht sind Bewertung zu schreiben. HR war auch meistens sehr unkompetent, besonders mit der neue Einstufung system.
Am Schluss sehr schlecht
Früher wirklich super, am Schluss nur Stress
Für mich war eher schlecht. Für alle nehmen externe Firmen statt dass die Mitarbeiter was neues lernen können
Keine Gehaltserhöhung in viele Jahren (nicht mal die gesetzlichen) , Bonus wurde mit ausreden geschnitten
Je nach Abteilung
Quasi nicht vorhanden, hatte keine Idee was wir machen, Lügner... Promotionen werden nach Freundschaften geben und nicht nach Kompetenz
Openspace, schlechte Hardware, schöne Büro, flexibel Arbeitszeit warsuper
Ja, wir müssten mit ein andere dafür kämpfen
the Onboarding Process was very good; appreciative cooperation
Die Medikamente
Ohne Kommentar
Seid wettbewerbsfähig
Auf dem Weg der Besserung
Ist okay
Kaum Chancen
Ist stark ausbaufähig
Es ist ausbaufähig
Direkter VG hat Glück ein gutes Team zu haben
Hier ist Geduld gefragt
Produkte helfen unbedingt den Patienten
Flexible working arrangements and home office option
Everything else (e.g. excessive workload, lack of appreciation, hire & fire mentality, poor communication, weak leadership, below-average salaries, negative working atmosphere ...)
The company should recognize how much long-standing employees have contributed to its success. They carry invaluable knowledge, have proven their importance and loyalty over many years, and should finally be treated with the respect and trust they deserve.
The overall atmosphere has deteriorated significantly. While some team spirit remains, the general mood across departments is very negative. It is increasingly rare to hear positive comments about the company or the work environment.
The company’s values sound impressive on paper, but in practice they are rarely upheld. Genuine appreciation for employees is largely missing. It often seems that these principles are expected mainly from lower-level staff, while the higher up the hierarchy you go, the less they are actually followed.
The company’s image has deteriorated and is now generally perceived very poorly.
The option to work from home is a definite plus and there is some flexibility in organizing tasks. However, the workload within some departments is overwhelming and the pressure so high that completing work without overtime is nearly impossible, leaving very little personal time. Sudden and unexpected dismissals of long-standing employees have become increasingly common, creating constant insecurity. Employees feel easily replaceable, and the “hire and fire” culture adds to the stress, making it hard to feel safe or valued.
Opportunities for professional growth are very limited. Advancement rarely goes to the most competent or hardworking employees – especially not to those who openly address problems. Promotions tend to favor those who push themselves into the spotlight for minor tasks and network extensively with upper management.
If you negotiate a strong salary at the start, earnings can be decent. However, most employees earn below the industry benchmark, and attempts to adjust salaries have largely failed. There is a company bonus, but it has been restructured last year so that targets are rarely fully achievable, making it far less attractive. The smaller benefits touted by the company do little to compensate, particularly when employees have to pay for some benefits themselves.
There is virtually no focus on environmental or social responsibility. Even basic practices, such as waste separation, are poorly implemented.
Some teams work exceptionally well and support each other. However, many teams are dominated by intrigue, rivalry, and cliques. Workload distribution is often unequal: some employees are allowed to slack off, while others carry double the work. This contributes to tension and a negative atmosphere within teams.
See above
Since the last CEO change, management has been highly unsupportive. There is zero tolerance for criticism and very little trust in employees. Staff increasingly feel like just numbers, completely interchangeable and replaceable. Experience and loyalty count for little, reflecting a clear “hire and fire” approach.
In leadership positions, only those who unquestioningly follow orders from above seem to last in the long run. Managers who show backbone, speak up on behalf of their teams, or dare to voice criticism upwards are systematically sidelined and made to struggle until they either resign on their own or are eventually dismissed. As a result, employees are left with supervisors who mainly execute commands from higher management instead of supporting and protecting their teams.
The open office and shared desk concept make the work environment far from pleasant. It is extremely noisy, with hardly any quiet spaces to retreat to. Meeting rooms are limited and often blocked by colleagues who don’t even end up using them. The office itself feels rather lifeless, with barely any plants or attention to atmosphere. Even the otherwise attractive social area is frequently blocked for the employees, and positive ideas like cooking there as a team have been viewed critically and shut down.
Communication is more about appearance than substance. Regular business updates are largely self-praise, with little meaningful or relevant information shared. Even employee updates, such as new hires or departures, are often delayed. Truly relevant information is usually only obtained through the office grapevine.
Diversity exists, but older employees are often treated disrespectfully, particularly if they are considered “too expensive,” with efforts made to push them out. Women make up around 60% of the workforce, but very few hold leadership positions. Women who previously held upper management roles have all been replaced by men.
With the overwhelming workload, boredom is certainly not an issue – there is always plenty to do, and the tasks are varied. There is also a lot of interaction with other departments, which can be enriching but often ends up consuming way too much time.
Unternehmenkultur
Onboarding process
Internationales Team
Nichts
Nichts
Initiative, ambition and new ideas from employees are encouraged and appreciated. As we are growing, it opens opportunities to be part of the change.
I prefer a solution oriented approach, see suggestions for improvements :)
Focus on transparent leadership and communication. Trust in expert`s opinions to stay agile, and make an effort to live by the original company values.
The office in Vienna is very modern and I especially love the social area, where employees from all departments meet, cook together, participate in events.. I enjoy the collaboration beyond department lines.
AOP offers flexible working hours, and I appreciate the trust regarding productivity in homeoffice.
I love my colleagues and feel very grateful for my team, including my line manager. We often have lunch as a team, and I have found some of my close friends in my colleagues.
I can only speak for my line manager and feel very supported in my career and growth. My ambition is appreciated and empowered.
We have a very competent communications department, but AOP would greatly benefit from prioritizing investment in communication and Change Management resources.
I would like to see (even) more women in leadership positions.
Working for an Austrian company that has such a meaningful purpose makes me proud. Growth comes with challenges, but one thing’s for sure—it’s never boring here!
fragt doch mal die Mitarbeiter direkt
Interessante Produkte
Planlosigkeit. Keine Strategie. Motivationslosigkeit. Keine Struktur. Welche durch die DACH Führungsriege weitergegeben wird. Dies spiegelt dich in einem massiven Fehlverhalten in Bezug auf Menschlichkeit und Umsetzung wieder.
Das Unternehmen sollte ein Augenmerk auf die deutsche Führung nehmen.
Sehr schlecht, da keine Zukunftsperspektive vorhanden ist.
Nicht bekannt im Markt
Flexibilität
Keine persönlichen Weiterentwicklung möglich
Gutes Gehalt.
An sich angenehm
Es herrscht kaum Kommunikation zwischen Führungsriege und Mitarbeiter.
Planlosigkeit steht an der Tagesordnung.
Was nicht passt, wird nach kurzer Zeit aussortiert. Anstatt an Verbesserungsmöglichkeiten zu arbeiten.
Super Bürogebäude, Angenehme Arbeitsatmosphäre
Aufstrebendes Unternehmen - gewinnt an Bekanntheit in der Pharmabranche
Wer Ziele erreichen will, wird immer etwas mehr geben. Hier ist es aber auch möglich, einen effektiven 9-5 Job zu machen.
Nur wenig Budget für Weiterbildung leider - könnte mehr sein
Top
Wiener Linien Karte, etc., Engagement in sozialen Vereinen - könnte mehr sein bei so viel Erfolg.
Es ist nicht immer einfach - und wenn Unternehmen wachsen kommt es zu den üblichen Kämpfen. Dennoch noch sehr gut im Vergleich.
Vollkommen angemessen
Sehr Angenehm und immer fair
Sehr gute Bedingungen - Perfekte Arbeitsgeräte
Vorbildlich digital, Manchmal etwas intransparent - was aber sicher seine Gründe hat.
Keine Frage
Das Unternehmen hat eine sehr wichtige Agenda.
Innovative products, growth environment and leveling up through expansion
Invest more into clear internal communication
Top Company with ambition and purpose
AOP is not very well known
In general very ok
Package is highly competitive
Very good Team spirit
Excellent, especially the feedforward which is now establishing in our routines
Amazing office
Improving, can always be be better
Beeing part of internationalization and growth, with ability to Design
So verdient kununu Geld.