The Silence Index

Oracle

Not enough confirmed outcomes to publish figures

5 people have reported an application to Oracle, but only 3 of those have a confirmed outcome. The Silence Index needs 5 before it will publish a percentage.

A percentage built from one or two accounts is not a measurement of a company. It is one person’s experience with a number in front of it, and on a page carrying the company’s name it would be close enough to point at whoever wrote it.

Replied at all
Not yet
3 of 5 confirmed
Met 30 days
Not yet
held back
Typical reply
Not yet
held back
Where these numbers come from

5 job seekers logged an application to Oracle here. That is not every application the company received, and there is no way to know how close it is.

It probably leans one way. Someone who never heard back has a reason to come and say so. Someone who got the job usually does not bother. So a company may look worse here than it really is.

What this does show is what applying here was like for the people who reported it.

Replied at all counts any answer, including a rejection. Met 30 days only counts applications we already know the outcome of — one sent three days ago is not late yet, so it is left out. A reply on day 40 missed the 30-day standard, but it is not ghosting, and the two are never added together. A company gets figures once 5 people have reported on it.

Work at Oracle?Employers will be able to respond publicly to what the data shows. That needs a way to prove who owns a company page, which is not built yet.

Log your job applications

Oracle — Ghost Index