
ResumeWorld
Solution
Automated hiring decisions are now regulated in a way they were not five years ago. GDPR gives candidates rights over their data and over decisions made about them; EEOC guidance holds you responsible for a screening tool's disparate impact; NYC Local Law 144 requires bias auditing and candidate notice for automated employment decision tools. The common requirement underneath all of them is the same: be able to explain what the system did and why.
The problem
Screening tools that produce a score with no defensible explanation
No record of the criteria a candidate was actually judged against
Deletion requests that cannot be honoured because data is scattered
Exposure under laws that specifically target automated employment decisions
Capabilities
Every score carries its reasoning and the evidence from the application, which is the raw material for any compliance answer.
The criteria in force and the reasoning produced are kept with the candidate rather than recomputed later.
Candidate data can be deleted on request, with handling aligned to GDPR obligations.
Criteria are explicit and reviewable, so a disparate-impact review has something concrete to examine.
The platform produces a ranked shortlist for a person to decide on — it does not auto-reject on your behalf.
Where it applies
Outcomes
How it runs
Write down the rubric. An undocumented standard cannot be audited.
Every judgement keeps the evidence that produced it.
A person reviews the shortlist and makes the call, with the record showing both inputs.
Access, correction and deletion requests are served from one place.
FAQ
The questions teams actually ask before they commit.
Related solutions
Score every application against the role you are actually hiring for, then get a ranked shortlist with the reasoning attached.
ExploreTurn a pile of applications into a ranked shortlist where every inclusion and every rejection has a reason attached.
ExploreSee where the pipeline is stalling, how your criteria are behaving, and which roles are actually moving.
ExploreGo deeper
The EU AI Act's high-risk recruitment deadline moved to December 2027 — but transparency duties and the emotion-recognition ban still apply today.
Read the guideApplicant data is personal data. What lawful basis applies to hiring, how long you may keep rejected candidates, and why consent is usually the wrong choice.
Read the guideBias in automated hiring enters three ways: training data, proxy variables and ranking cutoffs. Each has a different test and a different fix.
Read the guideStart on the free plan, screen an actual pipeline, and see the reasoning behind every score before you decide anything.