David Burke
GBOutshining Our Human HRs Down here, in our company, BambooHR is our HR lifeline. Personally, I've been logging my hours, slapping on my travel deets, and snagging days off – all just through this platform. No need for pesky emails or playing phone tag.
Mike T
GBI'd recommend the software, but not the company. The software itself is good, can do most things and is pretty intuitive. However, 2 main issues: 1. We're based in the UK, were told that they can update everything to make it relevant for the UK and this isn't the case. This means things like gender/ ethnicity reporting etc. is useless as they will only accept US government definitions rather than those used in the UK (e.g. 'African American', 'Hispanic' etc.) along with various other bits and bobs which are irritating. 2. The sales team are great and give the impression that this is how all contact with the company will be. We were sold the induction package which was a waste of money, then any requests for support are pretty poorly handled. We've looked at competing products and decided not worth leaving, but it is irritating that we were oversold on what they can actually deliver.
Scheherazarde Bolden
GBBambooHR Personalized Service The personalized experience I have when speaking and working with a team member from BambooHR makes my day. Their team has assisted our company in assuring we get the best out of the HRIS customized to our company's needs.
TheBitcoin Journal
FRMy company uses this soft for HR… My company uses this soft for HR purposes (for all enployees). It's doing the job but the UI is very simplistic, it looks like a blog from early 2000'. Some HR features are missing so we have to use another soft to compensate for it, and now we pay twice the amount we used to pay when we were using one of their competitor. Nonsense.
Seguro
GBPoor features, poor interface, needs an overhaul and expensive I've used Bamboo in a number of organisations and I can only assume they fired all of their software developers in the year 2000 because the interface and features are what I'd expect from that era. One-to-ones are a good example. This is a critical activity within HR to loop after people, yet one-to-ones are displayed in a table with narrow columns AND IN REVERSE ORDER. Who the hell though that was a good idea?