3 von 8 Bewertungen von Mitarbeiter:innen(gefiltert)kununu Prüfprozess
kununu Prüfprozess
3 Mitarbeiter:innen haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 3,8 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.
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kununu Prüfprozess
3 Mitarbeiter:innen haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 3,8 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.
The company culture, great colleagues, an inspiring core business case, engaging tasks and genuine work-life balance
Nothing inherently bad. Company growth hasn't been as rapid as initially planned but the leadership team is actively working on it and it will be interesting to see how things evolve.
Keep focusing on steady company growth and expanding employee benefits where possible
Colleagues are respectful and many are genuinely friendly
Being in a niche industry naturally draws passionate, curious people, giving the company a very positive reputation
Great flexibility with hybrid and remote working options. Most importantly, you can fully disconnect after hours and take your time off without expectation to check in
Depends on your team and role. There are clear pathways for juniors and mid-level roles; seniors might need to be a bit more creative to forge new paths, but the room for growth is definitely there
Fair and generally good, though there is always room to expand benefits as the company grows
UP42’s mission in the geospatial industry naturally aligns with high environmental awareness, which makes the work feel impactful.
Balancing individual tasks with cross-team initiatives can sometimes be a challenge, but overall, team spirit is high and people are always willing to step in and help
The open-space environment makes it effortless to approach VPs or C-level executives for direct, eye-level conversations
Leadership is approachable and supportive
Overall good
There is a healthy balance between being direct and being considerate. Feedback is clear without being harsh, which makes day-to-day collaboration smooth
Generally good across the company, though like most companies in Germany, there is always room for continuous improvement
If one starts feeling bored or wants a new challenge, team lead is generally open to giving you extra responsibilities. The key is just managing your overall workload so one doesn't overcommit
flexible working hours, work-life-balance, benefits, dog-friendly office, support amongst colleagues and between teams
Can only speak for myself, but I do enjoy the atmosphere, both whilst working on-site in the office as well as when working remotely within virtual settings & meetings
Quite adequate. As with any job there's periods that are a bit more intense, but overall the work-life-balance is good
Personal L&D budget as well as lots of on-job learning opportunities
Strong, especially within the teams, but also a lot of cross-functional interaction
Excellent, both professionally and personally
Management team shares important updates & information transparently and on a regular basis
Wide field of different topics and projects, providing ample chance to develop
There are several positive aspects worth highlighting, including flexible working hours, the option to work from home/remotely, opportunities to use the development budget for conferences etc., and the chance to gain hands-on experience contributing to the development of a new international platform targeting the Middle East geospatial market.
Opportunities for continuing education are extremely limited. Many employees remain in the same position for years due to a lack of staffing, willingness to foster fair promotions, or structured development paths. As a result, there is little opportunity to acquire new skills or progress professionally.
Compensation is significantly below industry standards for many employees. A particularly demotivating issue is that newly hired employees sometimes earn more than long-tenured staff. The salary range is excessively broad and does not adequately reflect performance, experience, or added responsibilities.
Management quality varies, and in some cases employee treatment is poor. Recognition is rare, constructive feedback is minimal, and communication is often ineffective. Issues are not always taken seriously or escalated appropriately, leading to situations where problems remain unresolved or unnoticed due to notorious '"not my business" type of mindset.
Equal treatment is not consistently practiced. Certain individuals appear to receive preferential treatment or greater flexibility, while others are overlooked or placed at a disadvantage.
While the work has the potential to be engaging, daily tasks are often highly repetitive. Due to a lack of role rotation or replacement planning, many employees perform the same duties for extended periods, limiting learning opportunities and professional growth.
Trust in leadership has declined, contributing to increasing employee frustration and a noticeable deterioration in workplace atmosphere.
Communication from management is not employee-focused. It fails to build trust, encourage engagement, or support an open and collaborative company culture.
Taking on additional responsibilities does not consistently result in corresponding salary adjustments for long-tenured employees. There is occasionally a practice of granting title-only promotions that come with additional tasks and responsibilities but no appropriate increase in compensation.
The company should ensure fair and transparent compensation practices and equal treatment across teams. It is essential that employees are truly heard and seen, and that management communicates openly without withholding information for the sake of appearances. Beyond eloquent messaging, leadership should actively support people management by providing equal opportunities, meaningful guidance, and clear support for professional development and career advancement.
Management tends to turn a blind eye to employee development, despite direct and well-justified requests. As a result, no career advancement of opportunities.
The practice of significantly underpaying employees while assigning them respectable titles, without providing clear advancement opportunities and leaving their roles ambiguously defined, is unfortunately common.
Some employees are rewarded gratefully, while other remain in a blind spot.