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Choose “Continue with email,” enter your email address, and enter the one-time code we send you. There are no passwords to create or remember.

No. Searching companies, reading published reviews, and viewing scores is open to everyone. You only need to sign in to write a review, like or comment, or manage your own reviews.

Go to Account settings and choose to delete your account. This disables future sign-in immediately. Published reviews you haven’t separately withdrawn may remain public, anonymously — see our Privacy Policy for why.

Your own firsthand experience applying to and interviewing with a company: what happened, what you were told, how communication went, and the outcome.

Six categories — Overall Experience, Communication, Transparency, Professionalism, Process Efficiency, and Follow-Through — each scored 1 to 10. No star ratings.

Yes. Reviews marked “still in process” can be published, but they don’t count toward a company’s score until you update the outcome once your process concludes.

Yes, at any time, from your account. Withdrawing a review removes it from public display and from company scores, but keeps an internal record.

It’s anonymous to the public — shown as “Anonymous Candidate,” with no email, account ID, or IP address ever displayed. It isn’t anonymous to us internally (we need that to let you edit/withdraw it), and we can’t guarantee anonymity if you include identifying details in your own review text. See our Privacy Policy for the full explanation.

We never give companies a reviewer’s email, account ID, or IP address — including when they respond to or dispute a review. A company may occasionally infer who wrote a review from context, and we can’t prevent that, but we don’t facilitate it.

A verified company representative can publish one public response per review to add context or clarify — they can’t edit or delete the review itself.

No. Disagreement alone is never grounds for removal. A company can privately dispute a review through moderation, but that’s a separate, private process — see “Disputes” below.

A dispute is a private moderation workflow — it’s never a public rebuttal, and filing one doesn’t mean your review is treated as false. If moderators need more information from you, they’ll ask before making any change.

Use the Report button on the review or comment and choose a reason. Your identity as the reporter is never made public.

New reviews are automatically screened before publishing; if something looks like it may need a closer look (for example, possible private information or a personal attack), it’s held for a moderator rather than rejected outright. You’ll see a status and, where relevant, a message explaining what to change.