Company reviews
What working at a company is actually like — anonymous reviews from people who worked there and a score with a public formula. Reading needs no account; writing only needs a sign-in.
Reading reviews
- 1
Open the Companies page
The Companies link in the top menu lists every company with at least one published review; the search box finds one by name.
- 2
Open a company page
At the top: the overall score, four category averages (management, work environment, pay and benefits, career and development) and the star distribution; below them, the reviews. Sort by newest or most helpful.
- 3
Know how to read the score
A score appears only once enough reviews are published; until then the page says how many are still needed. Every number carries the count it is based on.
Writing a review
- 1
Sign in
Writing a review needs an e-kariyerim account; reading does not. The "Write a review" button on a company page takes you to sign-in first, then to the form.
- 2
Pick the company
Choose the company from the list in the form. If it is missing, type its name to add it; an added company also shows up in other people's search.
- 3
Fill in the scores and the text
Your relationship with the company (current employee, former employee, intern), five 1-5 scores, a title, pros and cons. Don't make anyone identifiable by name; the rules sit next to the form.
- 4
Submit for review
A submitted review is "Pending review" and visible only to you on the My Reviews page. Once a moderator has read it, it is published or comes back with a reason.
Reviews are anonymous
Pre-moderation and one review per company
Editing and deleting
The My Reviews page shows the status of each of your reviews (pending, published, not published) and the moderator's note, if any. Edit changes the text and the scores; Delete removes it entirely, and a deleted review also drops out of the company's score.
If you see a review that breaks the rules
Use the "Report this review" link on any review card, pick a reason and leave a short note. Reports are looked at by a moderator; the review may stay up, the author may be asked to change it, or it may be removed. The "Helpful" mark feeds the sorting; neither a report nor a helpful mark reveals your identity to anyone else.