Use case · Recruitment agencies
Ruben runs a desk with 14 open roles. Candidates, clients and interviews all negotiate through one inbox. This is how Pidgy flies for him.
Join the waitlist →
Every week. Shortlist feedback, interview availability, references, right-to-work: asked once, then chased while roles go stale.
Candidates awaiting news, clients owing feedback, references half-collected: all living in one recruiter's memory.
Rebuilding the pipeline from the week's mail: who's at what stage, who went quiet, which offer is at risk.
Candidates · clients · placementsOpen roles in one list with stage and next action: who's at interview, which client owes feedback, which offer is out. The desk status without opening a thread.
Join the waitlist →The client sitting on a shortlist for 9 days, the candidate quiet on an offer: Pidgy surfaces them with a nudge drafted in Ruben's voice. Momentum is the whole job.
Join the waitlist →Availability, feedback, references: requests buried in threads become tasks with deadlines, delegated to the resourcer in one click.
Join the waitlist →Hi Ruben, strong shortlist. We want final interviews by May 2nd.
Could you send the candidates' availability? High priority.
Candidates get one secure link: updated CV, references, right-to-work documents, uploaded in place. No more version-seven attachments hunted across threads.
Join the waitlist →Interviews, client calls and check-ins dragged into calendar blocks. The week runs the pipeline instead of reacting to it.
Join the waitlist →per week back, measured over his first two months
owed follow-ups surfaced from the desk on day one
offers lapsed in silence since the desk moved to Pidgy
to nudge a client that used to take a phone chase
"Nobody in my pipeline waits in silence anymore. That's where placements used to die."
Ruben · recruiter, 14 open roles · composite of Pidgy's pilot usersPidgy onboards from the waitlist, in order. Join now and you're at the front of the loft when the doors open.
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