Get AI-matched to high-paying U.S. tech jobs. Access to remote software opportunities, events, mentorship, and development resources. Advance your developer career with Turing.
At Turing, you can work from:
As long as you have a good internet connection, you can work from anywhere. A lot of our developers travel the world while working at the same time.
You can definitely work from home, that's what most of our developers do to save on commute time!
At Turing developers have flexible working hours and can work according to their convenience. However, since most of our customers are based in the U.S. and work in PST hours, developers are required to have a 4-hour overlap within this timezone to ensure successful communication and collaboration. The rest of the 4 hours are flexible and up to the discretion of developers. Turing recommends that developers talk to their respective managers and chalk out a flexible work-routine that suits them.
Remote software developers at Turing are required to put in 8 hours a day, or 40 hours in a week.
Planned time off If you’re planning on taking time off, please follow the below-mentioned steps: Plan and give notice promptly (the sooner, the better). Get approval from your client manager first. Once approved, formalize your request to the Dev Success Team by submitting the Time Off Request Form. Note: It is mandatory to inform both client and Turing before taking any time off. Unplanned time off Of course, there will be exceptional situations where it becomes impossible to give notice beforehand. If you’re sick or in an emergency situation where proper guidelines cannot be followed, please get in touch with our Dev Success Team at devsuccess@turing.com. This will help Turing communicate with your client company and make appropriate arrangements beneficial for both parties. Keeping an open and reliable line of communication with the people you work with is essential for a successful remote collaboration. Both Turing's clients and internal teams understand that unplanned events might occur and cause developers to miss work. However, Turing expects you to be responsible and inform relevant stakeholders immediately whenever such an event happens so they can plan and operate accordingly.