r/Anduril

Saw that the company has unlimited PTO. Are people actually using their PTO? Or is it rare for people to take more than a couple days off a year?

I’m curious if it would be more advantageous to work on the civilian fed side before moving over to a company like Anduril or if it’s worth just going for a job at Anduril? For example IC product manager for 3-5 years and then go contractor vs starting at anduril and working your way up.

Is it common for undergrads applying for an internship to have a TS/SCI already, and how much more competitive would it make one for an internship?

Hey guys, I have an onsite interview coming up (most likely in a week or two but nothing's been confirmed). I'm honestly kind of freaking out because I've never made it this far in any sort of job process that wasn't an internship. For context I'm a new grad EE graduating this year so I've mainly been looking for full time jobs, and so far I've had a recruiter screen and a technical interview over zoom. I'm honestly just wondering if there's any advice or anything I should know about the onsite that can help me understand a bit better of how it usually goes. I have no idea what to expect and no idea how to prepare myself.

I recently received an offer within AD&S as a IC4 (Senior) SWE! I am hoping to get opinions on the offer. I have >7 years of experience coming from big tech. Role is based in Seattle area.

Base: $220k
Stock: $500k/4years
Cash: $0 :(

This position has been open at the Anduril facility since a while. I fit the profile but not able to understand the compensation. 120k-190k for staff level and manager for PSE also in same range. What does the work hours look like for this position, also the RSUs. With a 61B$ valuation the RSUs wont mean much as they might not have a lot of upside. If the position offers 160-180K but demands 60hr weeks constantly then does it even make sense?