Team collaboration
Invite your hiring team to review candidates, leave notes, and score applicants — all in one shared workspace.
Roles
- Admin — The person who created the account. Full access to everything: jobs, departments, billing, settings, and the Administration area. There's only one per account.
- Hiring Manager — Can view candidates, leave notes, score candidates, and advance or reject them through the pipeline.
- Recruiter — Can view candidates, watch videos, leave notes, and submit scores. Cannot change a candidate's status or advance them.
Team collaboration requires a Starter plan or higher.
Inviting someone
There are three places to send an invite from, and they all do the same thing:
- A job's Team tab — grants access to that one job.
- A department's Team tab — grants access to every job in that department, including ones added to it later.
- Administration → Users — the same invite, with a dropdown to pick which job or department to grant.
They receive an email with a link to set a password. Once accepted, they log in like anyone else and land in their own portal showing only what they have access to.
Managing users
From Administration → Users you can, for any invited person:
- Change their role
- Resend the invite email while it's still pending
- Suspend them — blocks login immediately without deleting anything; they still hold a seat
- Remove them — revokes all access everywhere. Their notes and scores stay on the candidates they reviewed.
A job's Team tab also shows anyone with access through a department, marked separately since they can only be removed from the department itself.
Collaborative notes
Notes on a candidate are shared across the whole team. Everyone sees all notes in chronological order, each tagged with the author's email and the time it was posted.
Notes are permanent — they can't be edited or deleted once posted. This is intentional: it creates an honest record of the hiring discussion.
Scorecards
Each reviewer submits their own score (1–5 stars) independently. The candidate review page shows:
- Your personal score
- The team average (e.g. "3.8 avg from 4 reviewers")
Scores are submitted privately — reviewers can't see each other's individual ratings, only the average. This reduces anchoring bias where one person's score influences everyone else's.