In simple words, Skillate is an AI-based end-to-end recruitment solution that helps companies and agencies alike to manage the entire hiring process and in turn, hire the best candidates.
TLDR; A careers page could make or break the first impression of that company on a potential candidate
To hire the best talent, employer branding is something that can play a major role. This involves ensuring a great company culture, work-life balance, and making sure the employees feel valued.
It’s just not enough that a company does these things, it’s also important to show it off. Every candidate goes through the company website - especially the careers page - at least once when they see a suitable job on say, Linkedin or any other portal. Even more so when they might be coming through the careers page when applying for a position at a company.
A good careers page subconsciously lays a foundation of trust in the mind of a person - even if they could not find a role, they most likely will try to make sure to revisit later to check if they have any suitable open positions.
As an end-to-end solution, Skillate had to account for the experience a candidate has on our clients’ careers page as well. Although Skillate had a very basic solution for meeting this requirement, there were a lot of touchpoints that it had missed and needless to say a lot of room for improvement. So, this was a major feature enhancement and this is how I went about it.
I started by going to careers pages of companies and checking out how they had built them.
This showed me that a candidate’s journey could be divided into 3 parts
A careers page/landing page → A job description page → Application form
Type of Company | careers landing page | Job description page | Application form |
---|---|---|---|
Company A | In-house | In-house | Third-party |
Company B | In-house | Third-party | Third-party |
Company C | Third-party | Third-party | Third-party |
Skillate had clients that fell in all of the above-mentioned categories. I decided to solve for the clients that fell in ‘Company C’ type and the rest would follow.