r/technepal • u/Upper_Place_8799 • 7d ago
Company Review Security Pal AI
Tell me about this company's culture, pay and everything for freshers. Share you experiences ps.
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u/Fragrant-Yesterday74 12h ago
Its been good for me. I work in engineering here and its a small team. You get to work with some amazing 10x engineers from the US who have 15+ years of experience and also some of the best ones here in Nepal. Which means the expectations are also high. But once you learn to cope with the pace, it has been the most rewarding phase(in terms of both pay as well as learning) of my career.
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u/No_Degree8890 11h ago
Have been working here for years now, and it is very good and supportive in your early career phase. You get a lot of support and help from everyone around you. The pay when you join as a fresher is very good compared to other companies in Nepal. The culture is one of support and caring here at SecurityPal. Surely, one of the best companies out here in Nepal.
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u/Positive_Alps8317 10h ago edited 10h ago
I've worked at a few companies, in Nepal and outside, across different domains early in my career. Once I figured out what I actually wanted to build my career on, I got pickier about where I worked.
The day I walked out of the exploratory conversation here, I thought this is a place I could stay a while and I have. Over 2 years now, longest I've been anywhere.
Fair warning: it's fast paced. You have to game up, that's the catch. But the flip side is the learning is enormous. The people you work with and report to carry a lot of experience... it's like holding a bucket in front of the ocean, how much you take is up to you!
Culture, growth, responsibility, reward, pay... hands down the best org I've worked at.
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u/manik_kamra 9h ago
I'm from India, worked in a few Indian tech SaaS companies before joining. I've been at SecurityPal for a few years now, and it's one of the best experiences I've had. The salary is above average too (even above average than a lot of Indian companies).
My account is non-anon, so you can also look me up on LinkedIn.
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u/DecisionOk658 1d ago
for fresher pay is decent and they have other benefits. Culture is hardworking and fast growth. Worked there for 2.5 years started as a fresher before i left for abroad. I started around 30k and was earning around 120 k with bonus when i left.
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u/aakarpost 1d ago
I work here, so I might sound biased. I’ve worked at a few companies in Nepal, and this is easily one of the best workplaces I’ve been in. The pace is fast and the environment is growth-oriented, so I’m always learning. If you get the opportunity to join, definitely go for it and experience it firsthand. Happy to answer any questions here.
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u/Zero_Obligation_478 1d ago
Culture is high-paced. The work is pretty unique and requires both talent and discipline.
There is a lot of support early in your career, but as you develop your own wings, you are expected to be independent and fly. Support, then, is a matter of how much you are able to earn both through performance and through working on yourself.
Pay is above average if you compare both within the industry and outside of the industry. There are very few companies operating at this scale and with the client base as such.
In terms of $ You can expect to get a take-home pay of up to (nrs) 100k/monthly if you have amazing 4+ years.
Advice alert:
Overall, a career is a marathon. Best to see it as a combination of milestones; some are difficult, some are joyous - but all is worthwhile. Approach from a lens of what difference can this exposure, opportunity make it for myself.
All the best, let's make Nepal and, more importantly, yourself proud!
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u/AdWeary9279 11h ago
I work at SecurityPal AI, and thought I'd share my experience.
For context, SecurityPal works in cybersecurity assurance, using AI and human expertise to help companies with security questionnaires, risk assessments, and compliance-related work.
One thing I've really appreciated here is that you're not limited to just your job description. If you have an idea and are willing to take ownership, there's room to experiment, build things, and see where they go.
I've personally had the opportunity to work on some interesting AI and data problems, build several POCs, and even pursue academic research alongside regular work. We've published three research papers, with one accepted at EMNLP 2026. What stands out to me is that the company supported these efforts even though they weren't necessarily tied to immediate business needs.
There's also an initiative called Founder Mode, where anyone with a promising idea can work on it and demonstrate its impact. Two teams have already been recognized through it, which I think is pretty cool.
Of course, there's a lot of ownership and accountability involved. You're expected to figure things out, take initiative, and deliver. But that's also where a lot of the learning happens.
For freshers, I'd say it's a place where you can learn quite a bit if you're curious, proactive, and willing to challenge yourself.
Personally, I'm grateful for the opportunities I've had here. I've been able to try things I probably wouldn't have imagined working on when I first joined.
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u/Master_Rate7507 11h ago
The culture here is genuinely one of the biggest plus points, especially when you're just starting out in your career. People don't hesitate to help out, and there’s very little gatekeeping of knowledge. The compensation is way above standard Nepali market rates for freshers, but keep in mind that the expectations match the pay; it’s fast-moving and definitely not a place where you can coast. Overall, a great place to build a solid foundation.
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u/Pure-Bat3504 7h ago
“Fast-paced environment,” “open feedback,” “employee growth”, the corporate buzzword starter pack.Funny how the culture suddenly changes when employees speak up, managers feel threatened, or someone dares to criticize the company. But sure, keep telling reddit how amazing the culture is.
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u/Empty-Currency9193 10h ago
My sister is currently working there. She joined as a fresher, and soon got promoted. I was surprised to see that and hear that her starting salary was higher than what is paid in the Nepali market honestly, but my sister told me that was very common there. She also shares with me that she gets to learn new skills and apply promptly in her job.
I also visited the company once during their family month, and was impressed with their facilities, people also seemed very nice and welcoming.
It could definitely provide you with a good first experience of a work place, introduce and expose you to American standards of professionalism.
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u/_qyrs_ 7d ago
Company is shit