Ana Costa
Backend Engineer
Scorecards and decisions
Every score sits on a question, with strengths, concerns, and notes beside it. Scores lock before anyone sees anyone else, so the panel compares one honest set of evidence and lands the offer where the hire started.
14-day trial. No credit card.
Per-question scoring
Panelists score the same scorecard, one question at a time, on a 5-point scale. Strengths and concerns go next to the score, and a free-text note keeps the reasoning attached to the number. When you compare later, the evidence is right where the score is, not in a separate doc.
The lock
Each panelist scores on their own. No one can open the side-by-side comparison until their own scorecard is locked, so a strong opinion in the room cannot quietly pull the rest of the panel. It is the order things happen in, not a record to argue over later.
Compare & calibrate
Once everyone is locked, the same scorecard lines up side by side with a per-question average. Where the panel diverges, a plain gap badge marks it so you talk it through instead of averaging it away. A calibration line shows where each panelist leans versus the team, as a starting point for the conversation, never a verdict.
Offers & approvals
When the panel decides, the offer goes out from the same pipeline you have worked the candidate across. Build it from a template, route it through an approval chain, and let a hiring manager review and sign off in their own portal. Offers sent and offers pending approval sit in the same place, so nothing slips between tools.
What's inside
The parts that keep a decision honest and in one place, with no compliance theatre bolted on.
Every score is tied to a question, on the same card for every candidate.
A two-sided read next to each score, with a free-text note for the why.
No one sees another panelist’s scores until their own are locked in.
The same scorecard lined up, with a per-question average and gap flags.
Where each panelist leans versus the team, as a talking point not a verdict.
Templates, an approval chain, and a hiring-manager portal to sign off.
Good to know
It sets the order. A panelist scores their own card first, and the side-by-side comparison stays sealed until everyone has locked. That way one strong voice in the room cannot pull the rest of the panel before they have committed their own read. It is a mechanism for scoring independently, not a record kept to prove anything after the fact.
Start now
A complete applicant tracking system, postings, pipeline, scheduling, and offers, with structured interviewing built into the core. I'm early, by design, and I'm building it with a short list of teams who care about getting this right. It's a narrow door on purpose.
14 days free. No card.