I hear you but all this means is your refactoring wasn't good enough - maybe you underestimated the scale of the undertaking. I have been there. Don't lose fai

I hear you but all this means is your refactoring wasn't good enough - maybe you underestimated the scale of the undertaking. I have been there. Don't lose faith - just document all the features, ideally with unit tests, before you make the next fix attempt. Leaving the company is of course a solution too, I'd just offer them to take even more time out to really fix that code. I do agree that living with the bad code is not acceptable though.