Replying on LinkedIn
Going back through InMails and messages to answer questions, send availability and get phone numbers, across several live roles at once.
AI for recruitment agencies
The hours in recruitment rarely go on the hard part. They go on LinkedIn replies, chasing candidates who went quiet and copying details into the CRM. That is the work AI is good at.
Where the hours go
We work with recruitment agencies, and the same time sinks come up again and again. Finding candidates is rarely one of them: a good consultant can build a search in minutes. It is everything that happens after the search.
Going back through InMails and messages to answer questions, send availability and get phone numbers, across several live roles at once.
Nobody has time to follow up the people who did not reply, so good candidates drop out of the pipeline without anyone deciding they should.
Finding the right contact at a target company and getting them into the CRM by hand. Around ten minutes a company, every company.
From a blueprint
At a specialist UK recruitment agency, consultants told us the bare minimum on LinkedIn was two hours a day each: sending InMails, then going back through every reply to answer it, send availability and get a number. On a desk of ten consultants, that would be twenty hours a day.
One finding, from one agency. We have left the name out on purpose.
What AI takes off them
None of this replaces a consultant. It takes the reading, the retyping and the remembering off them, so their day goes on candidates and clients.
What stays with your team
The send button, the calls and every decision about a candidate. LinkedIn restricts accounts that send messages automatically, so we never build that. And nothing we build turns a candidate down on its own: under UK GDPR, people have rights when a decision about them is made by automated means alone.
Where to start
We map how the work actually flows, find where the hours go and price each fix. You keep it whether or not you build anything with us.
Questions
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