The Cognitive
One sentence at 9:02. Ranked by 9:06.
Ten people, each judged against the whole brief, each with a reason. Here is what went in, what came out, and how to read it.
From a sentence to a ranked list
One sentence typed, the way you'd say it to a colleague.
The search looks past the title and the city: other titles for the same work, nearby places. Every person is read in full.
10 people, ranked. Each one marked against the whole brief, with the reason.
What was typed
No filters, no job description. The work, one hard limit and the place.
10 people: 8 Strong matches, 2 Possible matches
Row 4 says "Product Specialist", not Account Executive. Ranked on the work, not the title, it is a Strong match. A title search would have missed this person.
Three marks, each with a reason
"Why this match" says what lines up: the work, the years, the place. Start here.
The reason names the one thing to check, such as renewals instead of new business. Worth a look after the Strong ones.
The reason says which one. Read it once: if the limit was wrong, change the sentence.
What to do with a ranked list
Two Strong matches can be strong for different reasons. Pick the reason your manager cares about.
Get email and phone. Open with one fact from their work, the role and a short question.
Type what was wrong, such as "commercial segment only". The next page follows it.
Type your sentence, get your ranked list
One sentence about the role. People who already do the work, each marked Strong match, Possible match or Not a match, with the reason, plus email and phone.
7-day free trial, 100 credits, no card.