HR and recruiting agents

Agents that source, screen and schedule candidates, and answer employee questions.

14 agents, each with its inputs, outputs and review level checked by a person.

HR and recruiting agents source and screen candidates, schedule interviews, answer applicants and employees, and keep the process moving without a coordinator chasing every step. On the recruiting side they search talent databases and the web, rank candidates against a role, run first-round conversations and book interviews. On the HR side they answer policy questions and handle requests from the team's own documents. The listings record what each agent needs (a job description, a calendar, an applicant tracking system, a policy library), what it returns, and whether a person reviews decisions.

Choose with the law in mind. Screening decisions about people are regulated in many places, and the review level on each listing shows whether the agent recommends or decides. Prefer agents that return ranked candidates with reasons for a person to act on, and check the integrations against your applicant tracking system before anything else.

The agents

Questions

Do recruiting agents reject candidates on their own?

Some can be configured to, but most rank and recommend for a recruiter to decide. The review level on each listing reflects what the vendor documents as the default.

Where do candidates come from?

From your applicant tracking system, from the vendor's own talent pool, or from public profiles on the web, as each listing's inputs and integrations describe. The catalogue does not verify pool sizes vendors claim.

How are these agents priced?

Per hire, per seat or as an annual platform contract, and often only on request. The listing shows the published model where there is one and says so where pricing is not published.