The pipeline is a state machine per role. A stage advance requires its artefacts — a screening stage requires recorded notes, an offer stage requires an approved compensation band — so a candidate cannot arrive at an offer without the evaluations that justify it. Every candidate at every stage has a response deadline, and the dashboard is built around what has breached it.
Scheduling is the feature that saves the most time. Panel availability is read from connected calendars, converted into free intervals, intersected to find windows long enough for the interview, and filtered against working hours in each interviewer’s own timezone plus a buffer between meetings. The recruiter picks from real options instead of proposing times and waiting.
Scorecards are structured against the role’s defined attributes with a rating and required evidence per attribute. Submissions are hidden from other interviewers until they submit their own, which removes the anchoring effect that makes a shared document a worse instrument than no document. Aggregation shows agreement and disagreement rather than collapsing to an average.
Candidates are deduplicated across roles, so a person who applied last year appears with their history rather than as a new applicant, including any do-not-proceed decision and its reason.