Uber

Official Uber layoff list goes live; over 500 ex-employees listed

🌎 Multiple locations βˆ™ πŸ‘© 3,000 employees (13%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

On Monday, Uber laid off 3,000 additional employees on top of the 3,700 employees cut two weeks ago. In a memo to the team, Uber’s CEO alluded to the creation of a public alumni talent directory as part of the company’s efforts to support departing employees.

That Uber alumni directory is now live. Similar to the official Airbnb layoff list, Uber’s version allows recruiters and hiring managers to filter laid-off employees by location and role. Additional details include whether the person is open to relocation and/or remote work, and any experience managing people.

See below link πŸ‘‡for the official Uber layoff list, as well as an unofficial Uber layoffs list that we posted previously.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Ridecell

SF-based Ridecell laid off 35 employees, half of whom are engineers

🌎 San Francisco Bay Area βˆ™ πŸ‘© 35 employees (15%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ Engineering

Ridecell, an operations platform for ride-sharing companies, laid off 35 employees (15%) last Thursday, according to a laid-off employee. Its customers are presumably struggling right now due to the nationwide lockdowns.

Ridecell joins the many transportation startups that have conducted layoffs during the coronavirus pandemic. Just yesterday, Uber increased the count of its May layoffs to 6,700 employees. Lyft laid off nearly 1,000 employees in late April. Kid-friendly ride sharing companies Zum and HopSkipDrive have also done layoffs.

See link below πŸ‘‡for an opt-in list of Ridecell employees laid off, which includes 16 engineers in the Bay Area.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Cadre

Real estate investing startup Cadre laid off 28 employees

🌎 New York City βˆ™ πŸ‘© 28 employees (25%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

Cadre, an online marketplace for commercial real estate investments, laid off 28 employees (25%) last week. The company, which makes money in part from up-front transaction fees, has been hurt by the sudden slowdown in the real estate market. Cadre is offering laid-off employees health insurance through the end of 2020 and an extension of the post-termination exercise period on vested stock options to two years.

See link below πŸ‘‡for an opt-in list of employees laid off across Cadre’s sales, product, engineering, people, and finance departments.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Uber

Uber lays off 3,000 more employees, on top of the 3,700 laid off earlier this month

🌎 SF Bay Area βˆ™ πŸ‘© 3,000 employees (13%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

As Layoffs.fyi forecasted last week, Uber laid off 3,000 more employees this morning. This comes on top of the 3,700 employees Uber cut two weeks ago, and brings the total to 6,700 laid off (25% of staff).

In conjunction with the layoff, Uber is also closing down 45 offices, winding down its product incubator and AI labs, pursuing strategic alternatives for Uber Works, and re-evaluating its self-driving units.

Nationwide shelter-in-place orders have hammered Uber’s ridesharing business. Its core business has fallen around 80% during the pandemic. Meanwhile, growth from Uber’s food delivery business has not been enough to offset the decline.

Uber previously told staff that laid-off employees would receive 10 weeks of severance pay and healthcare coverage through the end of 2020.

In addition to the 6,700 employees let go by Uber this month, the company has also cut 536 employees from Middle East subsidiary Careem, as well as all 400-500 employees from e-scooter subsidiary Jump.

See link below πŸ‘‡for an existing unofficial list of 400+ employees laid off from Uber, mostly from the May 5 layoff. Expect this list to grow a lot bigger in the coming days.

UPDATE: An official Uber layoff list has been created. Added link below.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Petal

Credit card startup Petal conducts layoff

🌎 New York City βˆ™ πŸ‘© At least 10 employees βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

Petal, which offers credit cards to people who may not have a credit score yet, conducted a layoff last week. It’s unclear how many employees were affected, but a Google spreadsheet of team members looking for new roles lists at least 10 people (see link below πŸ‘‡).

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Submittable

Submittable laid off 30 employees as university clients shut down operations

🌎 Missoula βˆ™ πŸ‘© 30 employees (20%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

Submittable, which helps organizations collect and review applications online, laid off 30 employees (20%) in late April. It had 2,000 clients tied to universities, which have been shutting down operations due to COVID-19. The company’s CEO said that the longer the company held off on its layoff, the less severance it would’ve been able to offer. Laid-off employees will receive 1-2 months of severance pay.

See link below πŸ‘‡for an opt-in list of employees laid off in Missoula, most of which are open to either relocation and/or remote work.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Tally

Credit card automation startup Tally laid off 28 employees

🌎 SF Bay Area βˆ™ πŸ‘© 28 employees (23%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

Tally, which helps users manage multiple credit cards, laid off 28 employees (23%) last Monday, according to an internal memo reviewed by Layoffs.fyi. In addition to severance pay, Tally is offering laid-off employees reimbursed health insurance through the end of 2020, an extension of the post-termination exercise period on vested stock options to one year, and a six-month subscription to LinkedIn Premium.

If you’re recruiting in San Francisco, see link below πŸ‘‡for a list of employees laid off across Engineering, Design, People Operations, and a few other functions.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Uber

Uber laid off 3,700 employees, with more expected

🌎 SF Bay Area, NYC, Chicago, Phoenix βˆ™ πŸ‘© 3,700 employees (14%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ Customer support, recruiting

Uber, the ridesharing service, laid off 3,700 employees (14%) last Wednesday. The layoff was concentrated in the company’s customer support and recruiting teams. Uber CEO’s letter to staff strongly hinted that more cuts are coming in the next week, including in engineering and product.

The Information reported that as many as 5,400 employees are expected to ultimately be laid off. However, one source tells Layoffs.fyi the total count could be as high as 6,700. In addition, 400-500 employees are reportedly being cut from Uber’s subsidiary Jump, which is being offloaded to Lime as part of Uber’s investment in the electric scooter company.

See link below πŸ‘‡for a crowdsourced list of 250+ employees laid off from Uber.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Kabbage

Ex-Kabbage layoff spreadsheet lists over 100 employees

🌎 Atlanta, New York City βˆ™ πŸ‘© Unknown # of employees βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

In late March, small business lending startup Kabbage furloughed a “significant number” of its 500 employees. It also shut down its Bangalore office. Hoping to use furloughs as a way of avoiding permanent layoffs, Kabbage had intended to bring back the affected employees once business conditions improved.

With the coronavirus pandemic continuing to decimate the economy, it’s unclear when that will happen. One source told Layoffs.fyi that the furloughs would last at least 2 months (through end of May). Another thought it was unlikely Kabbage would ever bring the furloughed employees back.

A Google spreadsheet called “Kabbagers for hire” has been circulating with over 100 names. See link below πŸ‘‡if you’re hiring in Atlanta or New York City.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.

Namely

Namely laid off 110 employees, citing challenges faced by its SMB customers

🌎 New York City, Atlanta βˆ™ πŸ‘© 160 employees (40%) βˆ™ πŸ–₯ All departments

UPDATE: Namely’s CEO tells Layoffs.fyi that 110 employees were laid off, not 160 as originally implied by TechCrunch.

A maker of HR and payroll software, Namely laid off 110 employees earlier this month. The company noted that its SMB customers have been downsizing as a result of the pandemic. This has led to lower revenue for Namely, which makes money in part via a per-employee monthly fee.

If you’re recruiting in NYC or Atlanta, see link below πŸ‘‡for an opt-in list of nearly 100 employees laid off across Namely’s brokerage, client operations, go to market, and product/engineering teams.

Our live Layoffs Tracker has a real-time report of all startups that have done layoffs.