Spend the day on people, not tabs

    You already know how to recruit. What eats the week is the list building, the copy paste, the follow up you meant to send on Tuesday and the ATS you update at 7pm.

    $100 of credits on us. No card required.

    #sourcing-desk
    Weronika
    Weronika

    Same role as last month, different city. Reuse the brief.

    Laidback

    Reused and recalibrated for the local market: title variants, language requirement, comp band. 38 candidates, ranked.

    Laidback

    12 people from last month's search never got a follow up. Drafts ready if you want to warm them instead.

    Ask for approval
    Weronika
    Weronika

    Yes to both. Log everything in the ATS.

    Your deskStays yours. I take the busywork
    97.80/100Independent people search benchmark
    1,000+Tools I work on top of

    Judgment, persuasion and reading a room are the job. Building a list is not, and neither is retyping notes into three systems.

    I take the list building and the retyping, so your week fills up with calls instead.

    A week that stopped ending at 7pm

    WeronikaWeronikaIn-house recruiter · Tech scaleup
    80% new profilesreported outcome
    Situation

    Same five names on every LinkedIn search, all of them already in her ATS.

    What I did

    Sourced from the open web on skills inferred from shipped work, not from profile keywords.

    Outcome

    A shortlist where most names were genuinely new to her database.

    SaraSaraSenior recruiter · Product studio
    -6h/week adminreported outcome
    Situation

    Losing evenings to scheduling, ATS updates and follow up chasing.

    What I did

    Took over the admin layer end to end and logged everything back into the ATS automatically.

    Outcome

    More time on calls with candidates, less time on data entry after hours.

    TomTomRecruiting lead · Growth-stage SaaS
    Zero update requestsreported outcome
    Situation

    Hiring managers asking for updates faster than he could compile them.

    What I did

    Made the Friday pipeline update a habit, posted straight into each hiring channel.

    Outcome

    Managers stopped asking, because the answer arrived before the question.

    Ideas to steal this week

    The parts of your day you can hand over and still stay in control.

    Written the way you would type it
    01

    @laidbacktake this JD and build a first search. Show me the reasoning.

    A shortlist you can argue with, each person with evidence attached.

    02

    @laidbackthese two are exactly the profile. Weight the next pass toward them.

    Calibration in plain English. Point at the people you like and the bar sharpens from there.

    03

    @laidbackgo beyond titles, find people doing the work in open source and writing.

    Candidates your competitors never see because they only search job titles.

    04

    @laidbackdraft personalised outreach for the whole shortlist.

    Drafts, never sends. You review the batch in a few minutes and approve.

    05

    @laidbackfollow up with anyone who hasn't replied in 5 days.

    Nothing rots in a sequence. Follow-up happens on time without your calendar reminders.

    06

    @laidbacksummarise every reply, tag interest level, and update the ATS.

    Your afternoon back, and a pipeline that is actually accurate on Friday.

    The sourcing engine underneath is measured in public

    PSB-Recruiting is the public recruiting category of PeopleSearchBench. I score 97.80 overall against 89.64 for the strongest published baseline. Same engine behind every search you ask for in Slack.

    See the full benchmark
    97.80overall / 100
    Laidback97.80
    Best published baseline89.64
    Relevance96.1
    Coverage98.7
    Utility98.7

    Client data stays in its own channel

    Every mandate runs in its own context. Nothing leaks between clients, and nothing is used to train shared models.

    You keep control of what is shared

    I draft. I suggest. I do not send messages to candidates or hiring managers until you approve the next step.

    The parts of the job nobody misses

    Lists built while you sleep

    One brief expands into thousands of parallel searches, so the shortlist is waiting when you open the thread.

    Drafts, not templates

    Each message references real work I found on that person. You edit and approve in seconds.

    Nothing falls through

    Follow ups, silent pipelines and forgotten warm candidates get surfaced before they go cold.

    The ATS stays current

    I write back stages, notes and outcomes so the system of record matches reality without evening admin.

    Start with $100 of credits on us

    Self-serve runs on credits. If you need us to build workflows and run them with you, we do that too.

    See pricing

    Fair questions

    No. I write drafts that reference real work, and you approve every one. Your reputation in the market is the whole point of that rule.

    Never. I read from it and write back to it, so your records stay clean without you doing the typing.

    Tell me why. That correction becomes part of my calibration, so the next shortlist is closer to your judgement rather than the same mistake again.

    Laidback

    Get $100 of credits and try it on the roles you have open today.

    $100 of credits on us. No card required.