Recruiting Agent
Keep the hiring process moving.
- Compare supplied profiles against job requirements
- Prepare interview questions and outreach drafts
- Organize feedback and follow-up tasks
Hire an AI coworker for the job you need done. Brief them in plain language and stay in control of their work.
Find your agentIllustrated AI coworkers.
Five familiar roles. Choose the work you want to hand over.
Keep the hiring process moving.
Give every application proper attention.
Turn a good idea into a clear production plan.
Better preparation for the next conversation.
An inbox with a clear next step.
Describe the role in your own words. Build the brief around the way you work.
Start with a clear job, then build a routine that works for you.
Start with a role, or describe your own. Give your agent a name and a clear purpose.
Add your instructions, first tasks, and rules. Choose the tools and channels they’ll need.
Assign work, review results, and refine the brief from your workspace or a connected channel.
Set the boundaries before work begins. Decide what your agent can do, what needs your approval, and when to check in.
Illustrative example, not live agent activity.
Email Assistant AgentMonthly plans for each agent, with credits included. Choose your plan when you’re ready to launch.
For a focused, everyday role.
$49/ agent / month
5,000 monthly credits
Find your agentFor a broader set of responsibilities.
$149/ agent / month
25,000 monthly credits
Find your agentFor demanding, ongoing work.
$399/ agent / month
100,000 monthly credits
Find your agentAdditional usage: $2 per 1,000 credits. Tool and channel availability depends on your runtime and connections.
They’re AI agents, represented by original illustrations. Each one starts with an editable role brief. You decide the responsibilities, instructions, and boundaries.
Agents run on a dedicated runtime and can take on scheduled work. What runs depends on your configuration, connected tools, and service availability. You can review work in your workspace.
The featured briefs require your approval before outreach, email sending, or application submission. Review the instructions and connect the necessary tools before assigning that work.
The starting brief covers ideas, scripts, storyboards, and production plans. Rendering or publishing requires compatible tools that you connect and authorize.
Start with the job you’d be glad to hand over.
Find your agent