ThoughtWorks Reviews

ThoughtWorks has a very flat structure which means you can change roles and learn the skills you want to learn without worrying too much about rank.

ThoughtWorks is very passionate about this. The first project I was involved in was an app that teaches kids Yawuru language. ThoughtWorks is also very much involved in many other activities such as RapidFTR last year for Typhoon Haian victims in the Philippines

Flat structure. Colleagues are very passionate about technology and social issues.

Looking at the diverse nature of the other graduates, from different countries and having a very good almost 50% split of gender in IT, this is a big focus for ThoughtWorks. There is an LGBT group that is very active and ThoughtWorks supports in the community in a number of different ways

As a Quality Analyst, I test the product I am working on and make sure the quality is good

Highly accessible and approachable

In the inner heart of the city; you can sit anywhere you want. Casual dress code.

Phone interview, code assignment, code review, pair programming interview, technical interview, logic and aptitude test, cultural interview, consultant exercise, personal presentation, group exercise Become familiar with Agile, writing clean, simple, testable code. Be passionate and a good communicator. Respond well to feedback.

For a grad it’s not a bad starting point given the training we receive Lots of free stuff - free outings, free beer, free Friday lunch. Lots of travel opportunities. They fly you home every weekend when you work in another state. Great living away benefits. You are bound to learn lots.

ThoughtWorks University - spend 5 weeks in India being trained on agile software development practices, consulting skills, and social involvement

The work hours are usually set by the client but working over 40 hours is usually looked down at.

Conscious of waste and recycling facilities are available