

Most startups die and in their race to get to market, typically accrue heavy technical debt.
Unless you’re at a startup founded by industry or academic veterans, you likely won’t learn much more than how work long hours to ship a minimum viable product that looks good on the outside but is incredibly poorly built, cost ineffective, resource inefficient, and lacks decent security.
If a startup is full of veterans, it can be a magical, close knit environment to learn by osmosis and make incredible connections.
But I don’t get that vibe from this company based on what you’ve said.














You’ll have a better idea than any of us here and sometimes you just have to trust your instincts.
There’s also the added benefit of being able to say you’ve worked in both standard corporate as well as startup environments which is good experience to have regardless if the business is a success or not.
I hope it works out awesomely for you!