
Two markets, one business, opposite needs
Websites and matching systems for recruitment agencies, built around the fact that candidates and clients want completely different things from the same site.
- Sold as
- One contract
- Starts with
- A free review
A recruitment agency has two audiences with opposing needs. Candidates want to see roles immediately and apply in under two minutes from a phone; clients want to see credibility, sector knowledge and evidence you can fill a role. One page cannot serve both, and most agency sites try.
The operational drag is application handling. CVs arrive as attachments, get stored inconsistently, and the same candidate is contacted twice about the same role by two consultants, which is the fastest way to lose a good one.
The search side is not separate from that. Candidates search job titles plus a location. Clients search for recruitment agencies plus a sector.
What we build for recruitment agencies
- A job board that works on a phoneRoles that load fast, filter usefully, and let somebody apply in under two minutes.
- A separate route for clientsSector evidence and case studies, so an employer is not reading a candidate page.
- Applications that land properlyCVs parsed, deduplicated and routed to one owner, not to four inboxes.
- Job pages that rankEach role indexed and found, which is free candidate traffic most agencies leave on the table.
How a placement moves through a recruitment agency
A placement passes through four hands, and the good candidates are lost at whichever hand-off is slowest.
Taking the role
Job specs arrive as notes from a phone call, so a structured intake captures salary, must-haves and interview dates before the advert goes live.
Applications and screening
CVs stack up unread in a shared inbox, so each application lands in one queue with an owner and a status.
Shortlist and interviews
Interview times bounce between candidate, client and consultant, so slots are offered and confirmed in one message.
Placement and fee
Start dates confirmed by phone get invoiced late, so the placement record raises the fee invoice on the start date.
Services that go with it
What usually comes next, once the first piece is running, and why it matters in this trade.
- System IntegrationRoles posted once reach the job boards and your tracking system, instead of being copied into each by hand.
- Online Ads (Google & Meta)Hard-to-fill roles need paid reach to passive candidates who are not browsing job boards this week.
- Business Platforms (Custom CRM & ERP)A client CRM built around roles, fees and placements rather than a sales tool bent into a recruitment shape.
What people in this trade ask us
Can it connect to our applicant tracking system?
Should job listings be indexed by Google?
How do we stop double-contacting candidates?
How long should we keep candidate CVs?
Can candidates keep their own details up to date?
The infrastructure under it
Managed by the engineers who build the software, on the same contract and the same bill.
Priced and ready to order
A fixed scope and the price on the card. The line on each one is why it matters in this trade.
ScopedCRM setupCandidates, clients and placements in one pipeline that follows how your consultants work.from €1,400on scope
ScopedSystem integrationJob boards, CRM and website connected, so a vacancy is written once and posted everywhere.from €1,800on scope
One-timeSearch ads setupCampaigns for hard-to-fill roles, measured on applications rather than clicks.from €590one-time
What one contract covers
- One contract. The build, the infrastructure and the work that brings people to it, on one invoice.
- A named team. The person on the first call stays on the project. No account managers, no handoffs.
- Operated, not delivered. We keep it running after launch: patching, backups, monitoring and the phone when it breaks.
- European hosting. Servers in Europe, run by us, with the data staying where you expect it to.
- Monthly reporting. What changed, what it cost and what it produced, in language you can forward to a board.
- No lock-in. The code, the domains and the accounts are yours. Leaving is a handover.
See what is costing you customers before you spend anything.
A senior engineer walks your site, your search presence and the way enquiries reach you, then writes down the three things worth fixing first.
- 01You tell us what is not working
- 02We review the site, the search presence and the enquiry path
- 03You get the three fixes worth doing, and what each is worth

