Free resource

Where recruiter hours go.

Recruiting tools are good at single steps. The hours disappear in the work between them. Here is a step-by-step map of a typical sourcing, outreach and ATS setup: what the work looks like today, and what an AI agent can take over while your recruiters stay in charge.

StepWhat eats the time todayWhat an agent can take over
Sourcing

Running searches, reviewing profiles, building a shortlist

Searching by hand per role, re-checking the ATS for people already contacted

An agent runs the brief daily in your sourcing tool, removes duplicates against the ATS and hands over a ranked shortlist

Handoffs

Moving candidates between tools

Exporting from the sourcing tool, importing into the outreach tool, copying notes into the ATS

Candidates, notes and status move between tools automatically, so every system stays current

Outreach

First touch and follow-ups

Writing personal notes, remembering to follow up, sorting replies across inboxes

Sequences go out in the recruiter's voice, and replies land with the right recruiter with context

Screening

Resume review and first-round questions

Reading every resume against the brief, writing up notes for the client or hiring manager

Each candidate is checked against the must-haves and summarized in the ATS for a quick yes or no

Scheduling

Booking interviews

Back and forth across candidate, hiring manager and client calendars, plus reschedules

Interviews are booked and confirmed without email ping-pong, and reschedules are handled

Closing

Feedback and keeping candidates warm

Chasing scorecards and feedback, checking in with candidates who are waiting

Feedback is chased on a schedule and candidates at risk of going cold are flagged early

Reporting

Client and pipeline updates

Building weekly status updates by hand from the ATS

Pipeline updates are written from live data and sent on a schedule

Find your biggest leak in 10 minutes

  1. Ask two recruiters to list everything they did yesterday, in 30-minute blocks.
  2. Mark each block with the step above it belongs to.
  3. Circle the blocks that were copying, chasing or scheduling rather than talking to people.
  4. The step with the most circles is where your first agent should go.
Want us to map it with you?

Book a free 30-minute hours audit.

We'll walk through your stack and your recruiters' week, and tell you which step an agent should take first. No pitch deck.

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