Staging, not indexed. Highlighted text is a placeholder.

Who they are, what they can do, and whether their numbers hold up.

Every candidate we put in front of you has been through the same checks, right down to the interview. Here’s every one of them, in plain English.

Three checks for everyone.

ID and right to work

We confirm who they are, and that they can legally work where you’re hiring, in the UK or the US.

Employment history

The companies, titles and dates on the CV, confirmed. Gaps and overlaps get a question, not an assumption.

References through work email

We contact referees at their work address, so you know they are who they say they are.

Then we watch them do the job.

Engineering

A live technical interview on a real problem.

Not a brain-teaser, and not a take-home someone else could have written. A problem like the ones they’d meet in your codebase, worked through live.

  • AI/ML, software, data and security engineers
  • Run by someone who can tell good from plausible
  • Checked with our anti-cheat

Go-to-market

Numbers confirmed. Then a live role-play.

For go-to-market (sales, growth and marketing) hires, claimed results are where CVs stretch the most. So we check them.

  • Quota attainment, pipeline and revenue confirmed with former managers
  • Documents if the candidate agrees to share them, never otherwise
  • A live role-play or case exercise, checked with our anti-cheat

The anti-cheat, in plain English

It listens for help. People decide what it means.

  1. It joins the call

    Our interview tech sits in a normal video call. Nothing for the candidate to install, no special browser, no lockdown.

  2. It reads answers and their timing

    It listens for signs an answer is coming from somewhere else: read out, scripted, or timed in a way that doesn’t fit the question.

  3. It points to the moment

    Each flag comes with the exact line and time that triggered it, so the interviewer can ask a follow-up there and then.

  4. A person makes the call

    A flag is a prompt for a follow-up question, never a verdict. People make every decision.

Interview pack

Candidate A

Founding account executive, London

Sample

Checked

  • ID and right to workVerified
  • Employment history3 of 3 roles confirmed
  • References2, via work email
  • Quota attainmentConfirmed by former manager

Live role-play, 38 minutes

“Churn dropped by about a third after I rebuilt onboarding.”

Flagged at 14:32 for a follow-up. Asked how it was measured: a specific answer, and the number matched what their old manager told us.

Push on in your round

Pricing objections, and how they hand deals to customer success.

Fair to candidates, every time.

Told upfront. Asked first.

Candidates are told about every check before it happens, and agree before any interview is recorded.

Flags are questions.

A flag is a prompt for a follow-up question, never a verdict. People make every decision.

Everyone hears back.

Every candidate gets an answer, whether or not they get the job.

How we protect candidate data.

Vetting means handling personal information. Here’s how we look after it.

  • Used for finding and vetting candidates for roles. Never sold.
  • Shared with a client when the candidate says yes, not before.
  • CVs, ID documents and recordings stored privately, with access limited to the people working the search.
  • Never on the public website.
  • Every candidate record has a delete-by date. Recordings are kept for retention period.
  • Stored in hosting region.
  • Candidates can see, correct or delete their data whenever they ask.
Read the privacy notice

The interview tech is ours.

From the team that built zero-friction interview anti-cheat.
Built on interview technology used by 20,000+ recruiters.

The newest version isn’t for sale. We built it for our own searches, so every candidate we put in front of you has been through it.

Questions, answered.

What does your anti-cheat actually look for?

Signs that answers in a live interview are coming from somewhere other than the candidate: answers read out, scripted phrasing, timing that doesn’t fit the question. It points to the exact moment and line, so the interviewer can follow up.

Does a flag mean the candidate cheated?

No. A flag is a prompt for a follow-up question, never a verdict. Plenty of flags get a great answer. People make every decision.

Does the candidate need to install anything?

No. Nothing to download and no special browser. It runs alongside a normal video call, and honest candidates barely notice it.

Is anything recorded without consent?

Never. Candidates are told upfront and agree before any interview is recorded.

Do you check documents like commission statements?

If the candidate agrees to share them, yes. Either way, we confirm results with their former managers.

Can I buy your anti-cheat?

No. We’re a recruitment agency. The technology is ours, and we use it on our own searches.