1 position · 96 applicants · 1 hired · 0 data retyped
Applicants, selection steps, interviews and the decision in one place — and the hired candidate continues in onboarding with one button. From there the Onboarding Control Center takes over: from the yes to the first working day.
Four steps in recruiting, one handover — and onboarding starts with the data already in place.
One form: role, unit, headcount, deadline. The selection steps come from a template — no workflow to design.
One click turns it into an ad with its own application page, link and QR code. You write the text once.
In columns, by selection step. You see how many are there and what share moved on.
Screening, interview, manager review, decision — the system offers what belongs to each step.
Start onboarding. From here the OCC takes over: offer, data, documents, preparation, first day.
The process doesn't break at leaving either: if a replacement is needed, the next search can start from the offboarding — a new position, with the data ready.

One page: how many positions are open, how many new applications came in, interviews this week — and a to-do list. No searching.
Every to-do is one click from the card where you deal with it.

A warehouse position can draw 60–120 applications. Handling the volume is the daily tool here, not the exception.
You select those who don't fit, pick a reason and a letter — and everyone gets their own personal reply. Ninety out of a hundred, decently.
A candidate can apply for several positions: one profile, a separate application and salary expectation per position. Someone who submits twice doesn't become two people.
You record the rejection reason with an internal note too — the candidate never sees it, the report does: you see why most people drop out.


A manager sees only the candidates of their own positions — with the salary expectation, without the internal HR notes.
For one candidate: profile, CV, a scorecard with six criteria, and three buttons. That is the manager's whole interface — it works on the phone too.
If they haven't reviewed two days after the interview, they get a reminder. At the decision, HR sees when the manager's review is still missing.
The manager recommends, HR decides: "Hired" and the "not to be employed" flag stay with HR.


On the link they receive when applying, candidates follow the status of their application — and see only what they need to see.

You write the ad text once. Every channel has its own link, so the source is recorded by itself.
Its own mobile-friendly application page — with a link and a QR code, even posted at the gate.
"Copy as LinkedIn post" — paste it, the application lands here, and the system knows where it came from.
An employee forwards their own link; the referrer's name stays with the candidate.
Logged-in employees see the open positions — internal moves run in the same place.
Agencies and internal postings get their own links too. The recruiting report shows which channel the people you finally hire come from.

One button in the Selected column. A small window: planned start, unit, role, owner — done.
The case opens in the Onboarding Control Center with the candidate's data and CV. The job offer is sent by the OCC — no second offer system, no export-import, no retyping. If the candidate has worked for you before, the system recognises the email address and opens the case on the former employee account.
Meet the Onboarding Control CenterIf it is clear from the interview that you would not want to employ someone, HR can flag it with a reason. The candidate doesn't know; they get the usual polite letter. If they apply again, HR sees a warning — the decision is still theirs, the system never excludes anyone by itself. The flag is deleted after one year.
Not by gut feeling — by numbers.
how many moved on at each step
where the people you finally hire come from
why most people drop out
from the request to the accepted offer — the date comes from onboarding, so it is exact
how long passes between the interview and the review
Every table can be saved to Excel.

HR opens the position, handles the applicants, organises the interview and sends the letters. The manager sees the candidates of their own positions, fills in a scorecard and recommends with three buttons — from the phone too. The decision and "Hired" stay with HR.
No. Every position gets its own application page and QR code; the ad can be copied into a LinkedIn post with one click, and the application still lands here. Internal referrals and agencies get their own links.
Yes. They have one profile, with a separate application and salary expectation per position. If someone submits the same thing twice, the system recognises it — they don't become two people.
With one button: "Start onboarding" from the Selected column — planned start, unit, role, owner, and the case opens in the Onboarding Control Center with the candidate's data and CV. The offer is already sent by the OCC.
On applying, the candidate accepts the privacy notice. Closed applications are anonymised automatically after one year — before that the candidate can ask to stay in the talent pool — and they can request deletion of their data on their own page at any time. Every status change and export is logged.
A short conversation: which positions, how many applicants, which steps — and from when.
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