Honest AI presence
Candidates are told they are speaking with AI. The interviewer is voice-first and does not use a human face, clone, or photorealistic avatar.
Trust Center
Recruiter AI is built around recruiter control, candidate notice, evidence-linked scoring, and human review. This page explains what the platform evaluates, what it refuses to evaluate, and how interview records are handled.
Operating principles
Candidates are told they are speaking with AI. The interviewer is voice-first and does not use a human face, clone, or photorealistic avatar.
The platform can recommend, summarize, and score evidence. It does not automatically reject or advance candidates.
Scores are designed to point back to transcript segments, screenshots, integrity signals, and the locked interview plan.
Integrity checks are visible context for reviewers, not hidden surveillance and not automatic decision logic.
How AI Interviews Work
01
A recruiter creates a role, writes or speaks a brief, reviews the generated interview plan, edits the rubric, and locks the plan version.
02
The candidate receives a secure link. They do not create an account. Before starting, they see consent, device checks, and clear interview expectations.
03
After the interview, the recruiter reviews transcript evidence, score dimensions, integrity context, and the AI recommendation before making their own decision.
How Scoring Works
Each interview session references one locked interview plan version. The scorer evaluates the conversation against that plan's rubric, target competencies, questions, and red flags.
The scorecard is designed to cite evidence rather than produce an unexplained number. Evidence can include transcript segments, screenshots, completion context, and integrity signals.
Each dimension carries its own confidence, not just a number: a confidence band, what the evidence supports, and where it falls short. Thin, indirect, or degraded evidence lowers confidence. It does not quietly change the score.
A recommendation is separate from the final reviewer decision. The system records both so a team can see what AI suggested and what humans actually decided.
What We Never Evaluate
Integrity Signals
Recruiters need to know whether an interview was completed under reasonable conditions. Candidates also deserve to know what is being observed. Integrity signals are surfaced as review context and are never automatic rejection rules.
We do not use face recognition, voice recognition, gaze tracking, mouth-movement analysis, face or voice matching, or any biometric identity check. No face-detection or voice-fingerprinting model runs on the candidate. Integrity context is limited to non-biometric signals like the ones below.
Tab focus
Fullscreen transitions
Response timing
Specificity probes
Constraint pivots
Fictional-premise probes
Multiple-display checks
Session completion
Device checks
Some role-specific interviews may include a deliberately fictional premise to check whether an answer is confidently invented or honestly uncertain. Any resulting signal is review context for a human, not a verdict.
System Reliability
Provider slowdowns, dropped connections, reconnects, and audio failures are recorded as system faults, kept separate from anything about the candidate. Those windows are excluded from scoring, and evidence captured during them is marked low-fidelity.
A fault can only ever remove weight from an evaluation. It never adds a penalty. The candidate's report shows how much time was affected and says plainly that it was not counted against them.
Identity
Candidates reach the interview through a signed private link and attest that they are the invited person and will complete it themselves. The platform may surface identity and integrity confidence signals for a human reviewer to weigh.
It does not verify legal identity, request ID documents, perform face or voice matching, or store biometric templates or embeddings, and it never claims a candidate's identity is “verified.” Identity stays a human judgment backed by evidence, never an automated gate.
Candidate Data Rights
Human Oversight
The platform can summarize evidence, score against a rubric, surface concerns, and suggest a hiring recommendation.
A recruiter or hiring team member reviews the scorecard and records advance, reject, hold, follow-up, or other workflow decisions.
AI-In-Hiring Compliance Posture
AI systems used to evaluate candidates can trigger employment, notice, audit, and data governance obligations. Recruiter AI is structured so employers can document the interview plan, candidate consent, scoring evidence, integrity context, and human decision path.
This trust center is not legal advice. It is the product posture: transparent candidate notice, human oversight, audit logs, evidence-linked scorecards, and no autonomous hiring decisions.
Security And Privacy Overview
For candidates