Olo has changed considerably in the last few years. Since 2020, the company has 3x headcount, gone public, acquired two companies, and lost/replaced the Chief Operating Officer, Chief People Officer, Chief Customer Officer, SVP of Engineering, SVP of Product, and an SVP of Sales. The stock price has fallen from a high of $45 to $7-$8. And we essentially lost our largest customer. These changes have been hard and leadership has, understandably, struggled. The new leadership has a different ethos laser focused on revenue and scale, in contrast to the people-first culture that made Olo such a special place to work. For example, the replacement for the Chief Customer Officer is now the Chief Revenue Officer. While we used to view ourselves as partners in our customers' success, we now appear to view customers primarily as a source of revenue. This has led to a less personal approach and an environment that feels less caring and more process-oriented. Olo has been a remote-forward company since before COVID, but prioritized in-person interactions. That's been lost since COVID, blamed on the budget. We've also seen teams shrink. But this has been contrasted with news of an authorized $100M stock buyback program. Budgets are one of the clearest reflections of a companies values and it appears Olo values its stock above its team. I think many of the cons you'll see in reviews are from people who have been here before the transition and are struggling with what the company has become. I can't say whether it's good or bad. But it's certainly different. Different enough that more people are making the decision to leave and find what we used to be.