Different words, same work
Somebody who solved your problem under another job title or on another system is surfaced and explained rather than filtered out.
FEATURE 02 / SCREENING AND SCORING
A keyword filter throws away the best person for missing a noun. Screening reads every application against the criteria your team agreed, ranks them, and shows the exact lines that produced each score so a debrief can check the work.
WHAT SCREENING ACTUALLY DOES
Most screening fails for boring reasons: the wrong word, the wrong format, and nobody having time to read past page one.
Somebody who solved your problem under another job title or on another system is surfaced and explained rather than filtered out.
Documents, scans, exports and one-page portfolios are all read, including the badly formatted ones nobody wants to open.
Each score names what is missing as clearly as what is present, so the risk is visible before the interview rather than during it.
ZOOMED IN / ONE SHORTLISTA RANK THAT SURVIVES A DEBRIEF
Every rank is a sum of weighted criteria, and every criterion cites the source: a line in the CV, an answer to a screening question, a moment in a call transcript with the timestamp attached.
If the hiring manager disagrees with the weighting, they change it in front of you and the whole list re-sorts. The argument becomes about the criteria, which is the argument worth having.
WHAT IT TELLS THE TEAM
Consistency is the part of screening nobody measures, and the part that gets challenged first.
Score spread per criterion, so you can see whether one requirement is doing all the rejecting.
How often the team moves a candidate against the rank, and what the agent was missing when they did.
Elapsed hours from application to a shortlist decision, per role.
Scores compared against who was actually hired, so the criteria improve on evidence rather than opinion.
CONTACT / TALK TO ATSIFLY
Send us twenty past hires and twenty past rejections. We will calibrate the scoring against how your team actually decides.
Talk to Atsifly