Category

Recruiting Software

For companies whose hiring process runs on spreadsheets and inbox chaos: software to post jobs, track candidates, screen skills, and manage every stage from application to offer.

20 businesses

Joveo

Menlo Park, California, United States

As the global leader in AI-powered recruitment marketing and candidate engagement, we are transforming talent attraction and…

4.9 11 reviews

Vitay

Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States

Make reference & credential checking faster & easier than ever before! Vitay's platform for candidate reference checking allows…

4.9 24 reviews

Emi

San Francisco, California, United States

1 in 10 frontline hires in mexico go through emi. Emi is the workforce AI platform that automates the full cycle of operational…

4.8 14 reviews

iSmartRecruit

Clarksburg, Maryland, United States

Ismartrecruit is an advanced cloud-based AI recruitment technology designed to address the challenges encountered by staffing…

4.8 25 reviews

Jobma

Minnetonka, Minnesota, United States

Jobma is built to elevate hiring experiences, enabling teams to truly understand each candidate’s potential, skills, and fit. The…

4.7 454 reviews Quote-based

Recruit CRM & ATS

Norwood, New Jersey, United States

All-in-one software for recruitment & headhunting/executive search firms. Trusted by agencies in more than 100 countries. Recruit…

4.7 29 reviews Per user

Recruiterflow

San Francisco, California, United States

Recruiterflow is an AI-native CRM with enterprise-grade depth - built to run a serious search and recruiting business. We work…

4.6 12 reviews Per user

Talkpush

Dover, Delaware, United States

Talkpush revolutionizes high-volume recruitment by automating repetitive tasks such as sourcing, screening, and hiring. Using…

4.6 13 reviews

Sense

San Francisco, California, United States

Sense is a leading conversational AI recruiting platform helping organizations hire faster, smarter, and at scale-without losing…

4.5 476 reviews

Talview

San Mateo, California, United States

Talview is the trust infrastructure for high-stakes decisions in the AI era. As generative AI, deepfakes, and proxy networks…

4.5 33 reviews Quote-based

HackerEarth

Sunnyvale, California, United States

Hackerearth is a skills intelligence platform that helps companies identify, evaluate, and hire top engineering talent. Trusted…

4.4 133 reviews

CareerPlug

Austin, Texas, United States

Grow your business with the right people! Careerplug's software is built on a proven playbook to help you hire and retain your…

4.3 23 reviews

JazzHR

Denver, Colorado, United States

One of three market-leading ATS solutions by employ, jazzhr is a simple, easy-to-use applicant tracking system, a one-stop-shop…

4.3 395 reviews

JobScore

San Francisco, California, United States

Jobscore is the original user-friendly, all-in-one online recruiting software solution. Our modern, intuitive applicant tracking…

4.2 126 reviews

Dice

Centennial, Colorado, United States

Dice is the go-to career marketplace for tech professionals. We make it easy to discover jobs that match your skills and…

4.1 76 reviews

Appcast

Lebanon, New Hampshire, United States

Appcast is the award-winning, global leader in programmatic job advertising technology. With advanced technology, unmatched…

3.9 11 reviews

RecruitMilitary

Norfolk, Virginia, United States

Recruitmilitary connects top employers with America’s best talent - the u.s. Military community. As a veteran-led organization…

3.0 3 reviews

ONGIG

Oakland, California, United States

We are on a mission to help you write better job descriptions, faster!

Unrated

Talentcare

Austin, Texas, United States

Mid-market companies and entrepreneurs trust talentcare to ensure their growth and profit are never constrained by talent…

Unrated Subscription

These are the tools recruiters and hiring managers use to run a hiring process from the moment a role opens to the moment someone signs an offer. That covers posting jobs to boards and career sites, tracking every application through a pipeline of stages, sourcing and messaging passive candidates who aren't actively applying, screening resumes and technical skills, scheduling and recording interviews (often on video), running background checks, and keeping candidates warm in a talent pool for future roles. Once this is in place, a recruiter can see at a glance who's stuck where, why, and what needs to happen next, instead of reconstructing the state of a search from email threads and a spreadsheet.

People start looking for this when hiring has outgrown ad hoc methods. A small team hiring occasionally can get by with email and a shared doc, but that breaks down fast: applications pile up unread, good candidates go cold because nobody followed up, interview feedback lives in someone's notebook, and nobody can say how long roles have actually been open or why. Growing companies feel this as missed deadlines and lost candidates; larger ones feel it as compliance exposure from inconsistent screening, or a hiring manager and a recruiter working from two different pictures of the same req. Either way, the trigger is usually a specific failure — a bad hire that better screening would have caught, a key role open for months, or a founder realising they're now the bottleneck in every hiring decision.

Where these providers differ is mostly in which part of that process they own and how automated they make it. Applicant tracking systems are the system of record for the whole pipeline; candidate relationship management tools focus earlier, nurturing people who aren't ready to apply yet; recruitment marketing platforms work on getting the right people to notice the job in the first place. Assessment and technical screening tools replace resume-reading with actual skills evidence, which matters more for engineering and technical hires than for high-volume retail hiring, where speed and automation matter more than depth. Video interviewing and background check tools tend to bolt onto whichever ATS you already use rather than replace it.

When comparing options, look at how well a tool integrates with what you already run, whether its automation is tuned for volume (many candidates, few decisions) or precision (few candidates, high stakes), how much control it gives you over AI-driven matching versus how much it hides, and whether background check or compliance features cover the regions you actually hire in. Pricing usually splits between per-seat and per-hire models, which matters a lot once you know your hiring volume.

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