Exciting and transparent business that allows you to grow and develop your career. - Business Development Manager Digital Fineprint Employee Review

The lower level staff are good people, willing to help out and work together and are open to change for success.

The biggest warning sign of any company is when it asks it's employee's to review it on Glassdoor ;) Hugely unorganised, downright lies about what products it has and the needs from the CEO change daily with zero guidance on why or how. Arrogance is seen throughout the company, excluding the Sales department ironically. From developers who think they know better than their managers to members of the C-suite who has zero experience managing a company and a downright unwillingness to learn. They push culture and values but they mean nothing, like a lot of start ups in the early days, they use those words as an excuse to underpay and moan about their staff behind their backs. They have more awards than products and seem to focus on their image and the self branding of the CEO, Erik Abrahamson. Erik is a man who’s management style is that of whatever self-help startup book he’s read this month, which he will recommend to everyone til the next one comes around. A man who became a CEO, not because he loved a product or an idea but because he wanted to be a CEO.

From the outside it looks like a great place to work but on the side it is quite rotten to the core. I would avoid at all costs.

DFP began a major reorganisation in March 2020 and out of the process came a more experienced and hard working team that have shaped and defined a meaningful product suite and value proposition. These are exciting times for the business, and for me especially, being in marketing, it's great to be a part of it. Being part of a team who are very highly qualified in their fields, and have a depth of experience, is a joy! Investment in people, processes, tech and welfare are strongly in evidence, and with these 'rights' we all sign up to our 'responsibilities' - hard work being at the top of the list!

Sometimes there's not enough hours in the day! We, like all tech companies, experience team resource shortfalls which impact on our ability to meet our roadmap demands - but that could be seen as a nice problem to have. This issue is mostly to do with the recruitment process and the investment in time that takes! And alas, that process is not as successful as we'd hoped.