In the Room Together

Amy carries the busywork

Screening, scheduling, reminders, and follow-ups run automatically. See a live interview agent handle the work that buries your team.

Recruiters keep the wheel

Every action is visible, auditable, and reversible. Your team sets the guardrails and stays accountable for the call.

Your Recruitment Debt, mapped

We walk your current process and surface where manual handoffs, stale data, and slow stages are quietly costing you hires.

Your recruiters and your agents finally on the same team.

How Agent Work
Engagement

An agent is a specialist. It runs one part of hiring, automatically.

Every RippleHire agent follows the same pattern: something happens in your hiring workflow, the agent reads the context, it takes an action, and it hands the result back to a recruiter. No manual triggering. No separate tool. No black-box output.

This page explains how that pattern works — and what it looks like in practice across different stages of the funnel.

Engagement

Every agent has three parts.

Whether an agent pre-screens candidates or validates documents, it is built from the same three components.
Understanding these three parts is enough to understand how any agent in RippleHire works.

Trigger

The event that starts the agent. A candidate applies. An interview is scheduled. A document is uploaded. An offer is accepted. The trigger is precise — the agent runs only when the defined event occurs, not continuously.

Condition

The filter that determines who the agent acts on. Role type, skill set, location, experience level, or any field in your ATS. Conditions ensure the agent runs on the right candidates for the right jobs — not everything in the pipeline.

Action + Handoff

What the agent does, and what it passes to a human. Call a candidate and deliver a scorecard. Generate interview questions and surface them in Teams. Validate a document and flag it for recruiter review. Every agent ends with a handoff.

The same pattern, across four different agents.

Each agent below follows the trigger, condition, action, handoff pattern. The specifics differ. The structure does not.

  • Auto-publish to job boards by geography.
  • Auto-unpublish ghost postings and filled roles.
  • Recruiter and team auto-assignment.
  • Job enrichment copilot for JD quality.
  • Voice agent screening for inbound applicants.
  • Fake resume and fraud detection at intake.
  • Auto-scoring and shortlisting.
  • Interview agent for L1 and L2 screening.
  • Pre-offer document verification.
  • AI cross-check of salary slips, ID, and education.
  • Mismatch flagging with candidate notification.
  • Configurable prompt per document type.
  • Offer compliance and salary-band enforcement.
  • Approval routing by level and department.
  • Dream Offers AI-personalized video delivery.
  • Onboarding engagement by joining-date window.

What the recruiter receives:

A scored candidate summary with transcript. The recruiter reviews the
output and decides whether to advance — they do not make the call, listen
to it, or transcribe it themselves.

What agents handle. What recruiters handle.

Agents do not make hiring decisions. They handle the systematic work so recruiters can focus on the decisions that actually require a human.

Agents handle

  • Parallel outreach to hundreds of candidates simultaneously.
  • Pre-screening calls with scoring and transcripts.
  • Interview question generation from JD, resume, and prior rounds.
  • Document verification with OCR and AI validation.
  • Offer creation and validation against salary bands and role parameters.
  • Fraud detection across identity, credentials, and duplicates.
  • Post-offer follow-up and drop-off signal detection.
  • Job publishing and unpublishing based on approvals and fill status.

Recruiters handle

  • Advancing or rejecting candidates based on agent-delivered evaluations.
  • Conducting panel interviews with agent-prepared question kits.
  • Reviewing flagged documents and making approval decisions.
  • Overriding agent flags when context warrants, with full audit trail.
  • Offer negotiation and candidate relationship management.
  • Hiring decisions at every stage that requires human judgment.
  • Building new agents through the no-code builder as workflows evolve.

Agents run under your control. Always.

Every agent in RippleHire is designed to be transparent, auditable, and reversible. Control does not
transfer to the agent — it stays with your team.

Auditable

Every agent action is logged in the job and candidate collaboration tabs. Who triggered what, when, and what the outcome was — visible to recruiters and compliance teams.

Pausable and editable

Agents can be paused, edited, duplicated, or deactivated at any time without losing workflow history. Changes take effect immediately.

Human review at every handoff

Every agent action is logged in the job and candidate collaboration tabs. Who triggered what, when, and what the outcome was — visible to recruiters and compliance teams.

See how agents work in your hiring context.

RippleHire agents are configured to your workflow, your team structure, and your compliance requirements. Book a demo to see a live walkthrough with roles and volumes relevant to your organization.

FAQs

1. What triggers an agent in RippleHire?

An agent is triggered by a defined event in your hiring workflow — a candidate being shortlisted, an interview being scheduled, a document being uploaded, an offer being accepted, or a time interval being reached. Agents do not run continuously; they run precisely when the defined event occurs.

2. Can an agent act on every candidate, or only specific ones?

Conditions filter who an agent acts on. You configure the agent to run only on candidates who match specific criteria — role type, skill set, location, experience level, or any field in your ATS. This prevents agents from acting on candidates they are not relevant to.

3. What does an agent hand back to a recruiter?

Every agent ends with a handoff. The Voice Agent delivers a scorecard and transcript. Interview Copilot surfaces questions and candidate context in Teams. The Document Validation Agent flags mismatches for review. The output is always structured and actionable — not raw data for the recruiter to interpret.

4. Can a recruiter override what an agent decides?

Yes. No agent makes a final decision. Recruiters can review any agent output, override any flag, and advance or reject candidates regardless of the agent's score. Every override is logged with a timestamp and the user's identity.

5. How do I know what an agent did and why?

Every agent action is logged in the job and candidate collaboration tabs. Workflow history is available for every agent, showing what triggered it, which candidates it acted on, what action it took, and what the outcome was.

6. Can agents chain together across the funnel?

Yes. An agent's output can feed the next stage. For example, a Voice Agent completes a pre-screening call and delivers a scorecard. A recruiter advances the candidate. Interview Copilot then auto-triggers when the interview is scheduled, reading the prior round's context. Each agent knows the full candidate story up to that point.

7. How long does it take to set up an agent?

Pre-built agents like the Voice Agent, Interview Copilot, and Document Validation Agent are configured in Admin Settings and can be active within minutes of enablement. Custom agents built in the Agent Builder — with your own trigger, condition, and action — can typically be designed, tested, and deployed in a single session.

8. Are agents available for all roles and hiring types?

Yes. Conditions let you configure agents to run only on specific role types, departments, locations, or job functions. The same agent setup can behave differently for volume hiring and leadership hiring by configuring separate condition sets.

9. Is Agent Builder included in the RippleHire platform?

Yes. Agent Builder and all five pre-built agent categories are included in the platform at no additional cost. AI-heavy compute tasks such as voice screening, document AI, and fraud detection are billed at cost as pass-through.

10. How does Agent Builder compare to building a custom integration?

Building a custom integration requires engineering time, ongoing maintenance, and a dependency on API stability. Agent Builder runs inside RippleHire, uses hiring-native data, and requires no engineering resource to configure, test, or update. When models drift or job boards change, RippleHire manages the maintenance — your team manages the workflow logic.