Turing reviews

3.5

61% would recommend to a friend

(748 total reviews)
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Jonathan Siddharth

71% approve of CEO

60% positive business outlook

Turing has an employee rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars, based on 748 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Turing employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Informationstechnologie industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

748 reviews
1.0
Jan 3, 2024

Worst Company Ever

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Salary is always on time

Cons

In the cutthroat realm of startups, where aspirations clash with brutal realities, this exposé unmasks the harrowing truths behind a purportedly innovative AI-driven startup. Brace yourselves for a journey through the wreckage of broken promises, chaotic layoffs, and a management catastrophe. Unveiling Layoffs Picture this - a corporate guillotine slicing through the workforce, indiscriminately axing 50% in a merciless sweep. Email notifications of contract termination, devoid of empathy, portray an organization callously discarding its human capital. This wasn't a one-off nightmare but a recurring plague, with a staggering six rounds of layoffs in a mere two years. The rationale? A vague "restructuring," leaving employees bewildered, disgruntled, and ultimately dispensable. Deceptive Promises and Role Discrepancies The utopian vision promised during recruitment morphed into a dystopian reality of menial tasks, with (Creating HTML Templates, Email Campaign, Enoch Replies, Stealing Data from Linkedin) as the crown jewel. The stark contrast between envisioned roles and the soul-crushing reality became a breeding ground for discontent. The disparity between what was pledged and what transpired represents not just a breach of contract but a betrayal of professional aspirations. These Tasks in an AI-driven startup is like serving gruel in a Michelin-starred restaurant - absurd and disappointing. Management Meltdown At the core of this corporate calamity lies a managerial charade, a puppet show of incompetence. Six rounds of layoffs without a clear strategy, micromanagement galore, and a communication breakdown exemplify a management meltdown. Senior management's affinity for micromanagement paints a portrait of leaders lacking strategic vision. The use of Hindi as the exclusive communication medium hints at a clandestine favoritism that reeks of unprofessionalism. CEO's Reassurances vs. Reality The CEO, a puppet master of false reassurances, orchestrated a symphony of deceit. Promising an end to layoffs while orchestrating three more rounds defies not just trust but basic human decency. Zoom webinars served as the cold, heartless stage for pink slips. The CEO's repetitive layoff speeches, akin to a broken record, exemplify a complete disconnect from the human toll these decisions take. Hiring 'pros' from tech giants, apparently, only fattens paychecks without contributing to the company's soul. Cultural and Coordination Woes The company's culture, aptly described as 'really bad,' echoes through the disarray of random layoffs, haphazard hiring, and a lack of coherence. A cesspool of confusion and incompetence. Random layoffs, coupled with an absence of coherent communication, cultivate an atmosphere of corporate insanity. The lack of a task assignment system leads to anarchy, with some drowning in workload while others enjoy a laissez-faire existence. Marketing Team Dynamics Within the supposedly structured Marketing team lies a farcical hierarchy, where titles are divorced from actual responsibilities. The HR team's penchant for MBA degrees over practical knowledge adds another layer to this comedy of errors. Marketing Analysts (do not even know how to use a single CRM), expected to generate business, and find relevant leads for business generation, find themselves outshone by Data Specialists doing the heavy lifting (Each and Every Task). The HR team's blind pursuit of degrees in hiring, coupled with favoritism in promotions, paints a dismal picture of incompetence. Conclusion This unraveling saga exposes the underbelly of an AI-driven startup, where promises are shattered, layoffs are an accepted norm, and management is a ship rudderless in a storm. The cautionary tale reverberates: in the pursuit of innovation, do not neglect the fundamentals of transparency, employee welfare, and competent leadership.

3.0
Feb 21, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good Pay Globally and Remote

Cons

The Indian management aren't good enough they're a bit pushy and lack professionalism. So in the end Developers gets all the burden very tight and unrealistic deadlines specifically for the customer facing products. Due to team's bad work you can be effected which in most cases happens due to bad management of very tight deadline and in the end the feature is buggy. Even though you won't be responsible for it but in the end you'll pay for the misshapen. Too many meetings and slack communication because of which the work pace is effected.

1.0
Jul 7, 2025

Turing is just a FRAUD

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Remote work is the only positive

Cons

This is a long list so I have bulleted it out. Deceitful- They are going to lie at every step starting from your first engagement with Turing. They are going to lie about what the company does, what you will be doing, about the work culture, about the work life balance etc. Even employees working for 3 years thought that Turing was a product company. This is the extent they tend to go with their lies. I was hired stating that they have a big vision for the project and want someone who can carry it out for them. They repetitively lied that they are a product firm that has an AI tool. First of all, they don't own any AI tools. They use a tool internally and that doesn’t make them a product organisation. They will hide everything under the umbrella of AI. Let's talk about their AI. They will hire strong developers for code review and train LLM models, but in the interview use the word AI and glorify the role so that the person assumes that they are gonna build/work on something related to AI. It is not a PRODUCT/AI company- They are gonna portray as if they are an AI Infrastructure company or an AI product company. Don’t trust them. They are not. They are just a recruitment consulting company trying to be an IT service company, nothing more than that. Even employees working for 3 years thought that Turing was a product company. This is the extent they tend to go with their lies. Micromanagement like hell- They will talk a lot about remote and work life balance. Forget that such a thing exists in Turing. Once you are in the system you will be micromanaged like hell, you will be working for 12+ hours a day (Mostly nights). Toxic management- The managers are toxic like hell. They will give you an assignment which they know that you have never worked on and ask you to deliver. The managers will straight up say that there will be no KT provided. They ask you to figure it out on your own and deliver in a timeline that is unrealistic even for someone working on similar assignments. No one's gonna help you because here everyone is trying to save their job and trying to outperform each other. Hire and Fire and then hire and fire again- Turing’s moto- hire, fire, hire again and then fire again. That too they make sure to fire just a couple of days before the probation ends so that they don’t have to pay the severance. No reason, just a lottery. I was told that I was part of a project that has a long term vision. Yes, the vision was long. Three months long. They created a hype about Turing by offering code review/LLM trainer roles based on RLHF sugar quoted with words like AI infrastructure development/Data Science/Business Analyst to make a fool out of people. Now you tell me, is Data Scientist or Business Analyst anywhere related to an LLM trainer? All in all Turing will mess-up with your professional and personal life by lying about each and every thing and keeping you in the stress of losing your job at any point of time even if you are performing up to the mark.

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Glassdoor has 1,388 Turing reviews submitted anonymously by Turing employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Turing is right for you.