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Review of Hired A Job Search Marketplace

I recently got access to this sourcing tool called Hired.com. It’s a massive database of active tech candidates across the globe. The Hired team actively pursues available talent online and gets them to join this database. Honestly, it’s what LinkedIn recruiter used to be like when developers actively responded to messages. They have a variety of different methods to keep users active in this tool. I can confidently say that it’s one of the best sourcing tools on the market to find active and available talent online!

 

What the Dashboard Includes:

 

Performing a Search:

 

 

Additional Tab includes:

 

Advanced Features:

 

Reaching out to Leads:

You can add your open positions within this tool. I like to just have general pooling req and I’m using a very generic template. Here’s an example: 

 

Hi (Name),

My team at Amazon is pretty excited about our latest initiatives, and we’re looking for someone with your background to take it to the next level! Can we schedule a chat? I’d love to give you more info on our positions in Seattle.

(Job link included)

Talk soon, Jonathan

 

Once the candidate responds to make sure to update Hired directly within the actions tab. It’s good to note that the Hire Account Managers will actively engage the leads if they don’t respond or if the recruiter doesn’t update the lead within the actions tab correctly. So, you definitely need to be good at updating leads on the process which is a good thing. 

 

Overall, this tool is a fantastic resource for finding active talent online. I’ve looked at within LinkedIn Recruiter for the same leads and they haven’t responded to any messages while they have within Hire. The Account Managers and Researchers do a great of finding and keeping leads engaged within the platform. 

 

Tips from Power Users:

1. Check the platform every day not just once a week and at different times of the day to optimize
finding new candidates.

2. Candidates are added every day and you will miss top talent if you only log on 1-2x/week.

3. Create positions then continuously change your searches to capture more potential fits.

4. Start broad then narrow down your searches.

5. Don’t keep your Boolean strings stagnant – play around with them to pull in more candidates.

6. Stay in close communication with your Customer Success Manager.

 

Recommended Reading:

Top Boolean Strings to Find Diversity Candidates Online

Sourcing Hack for Hacker News Site

9 Automation Tools to Use in Recruiting

 

 

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