Proservice Hawaii reviews

3.5

51% would recommend to a friend

(260 total reviews)

Ben Godsey

54% approve of CEO

40% positive business outlook

Proservice Hawaii has an employee rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars, based on 260 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Proservice Hawaii employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Human Resources & Staffing industry (3.8 stars).

Reviews by job title

260 reviews
1.0
Jun 9, 2026

get off the sinking ship while you can

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

great coworkers, nice office, somewhat good benefits.

Cons

micromanagement, bosses on power trips, not being compensated fairly, being overworked, lack of communication, the list could go on and on.

3.0
May 26, 2026

Great coworkers, but culture has changed

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great coworkers in the office

Cons

Culture is no longer the same

avatar
Proservice Hawaii Response
2w
Mahalo for taking the time to share your experience. We're glad the relationships you built here were a highlight — that sense of ohana is something we genuinely value. We hear the feedback on culture and the importance of hiring locally. Staying connected to the communities we serve is central to who we are, and it's something we continue to prioritize as we grow. We wish you well in what's next.
2.0
Apr 27, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

-Competitive compensation relative to similar roles -Parental leave exists and can be strong if tenure requirements are met, though the structure has limitations -Exposure to payroll operations and client-facing experience -Opportunity to develop skills in managing multiple priorities and client communication

Cons

-The company promotes a “ProHana” (work family) culture, but this is not consistently reflected in practice—especially for fully remote employees, who often feel disconnected and not treated as part of the organization -Parental leave is structured in a way that limits accessibility: --Full pay requires longer tenure --Partial pay for shorter-tenure employees --Many return early (6–8 weeks) due to financial constraints --Full paid leave eligibility is limited to every other year -Training does not match job expectations: --Formal training is limited or inconsistently accessible --Key areas (onboarding, terminations, benefits, retirement, workers’ comp, PTO, GL setup) are not fully covered --Employees are often expected to self-learn or escalate rather than understand processes -The role requires broad cross-department knowledge to meet “first call resolution” expectations, but without sufficient training to support that expectation -No clear, stable job description — performance is based on a “scorecard” with KPIs that: --Change frequently (often quarterly) --Sometimes extend beyond core job responsibilities --Can be applied inconsistently -Work is highly dependent on multiple departments, which slows turnaround time; however, Payroll is still held accountable for outcomes -Workloads are not balanced for coverage: --Employees manage full workloads --Expected to cover for others on PTO/sick leave --Makes it difficult to fully complete responsibilities -Client management expectations lack leadership support: --Employees are expected to handle difficult client conversations --Limited active involvement from management to reinforce boundaries --Support is often informal rather than action-oriented -Gaps in HR policy knowledge within the departments can create risk for employees who rely solely on internal guidance -Leadership structure is heavily layered, with many managers promoted internally without formal training, leading to inconsistency and micromanagement

avatar
Proservice Hawaii Response
2w
Mahalo for taking the time to share your experience in such detail. Feedback like this — specific, constructive, and clearly rooted in wanting better — is exactly what helps us grow. The concerns you've raised touch on several areas we're actively focused on: ensuring our training programs reflect the full scope of what our roles require, building more stability and consistency into performance expectations, improving cross-department coordination, and making sure our ProHana culture is something remote employees experience meaningfully — not just see in our branding. We also hear your feedback on leadership development and the importance of formal training for managers and supervisors. Building strong, consistent leadership is foundational to everything else we're trying to improve. We take seriously the responsibility to ensure our people are supported, equipped, and treated fairly at every level of the organization. We encourage you to reach out to our People Team directly if there are specific matters you'd like reviewed. We're grateful for your honesty and for your continued dedication to this work.
Viewing 1 - 3 of 260 Reviews

Glassdoor has 269 Proservice Hawaii reviews submitted anonymously by Proservice Hawaii employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Proservice Hawaii is right for you.