Candidate A
Process and detail
Reports a preference for clear procedures and time to check details.
How do they respond when the process needs to change quickly?
For hiring managers and growing teams
Bring behavioral profiles and cognitive results into one candidate review. Start with 1 open role and 3 candidates, then use the evidence to decide what to explore in the interview.
Here to understand your own work style? For individuals
Role context
Candidate A
Process and detail
38 / 50
Candidate B
Communication and teamwork
26 / 50
Candidate C
Independence and pace
42 / 50
Role context
Operations Coordinator
Assessment evidence
Behavioral + cognitive
Interview questions
Specific examples to explore
For hiring managers and growing teams
Bring behavioral profiles and cognitive results into one candidate review. Start with 1 open role and 3 candidates, then use the evidence to decide what to explore in the interview.
Here to understand your own work style? For individuals
Role context
Candidate A
Process and detail
38 / 50
Candidate B
Communication and teamwork
26 / 50
Candidate C
Independence and pace
42 / 50
Role context
Operations Coordinator
Assessment evidence
Behavioral + cognitive
Interview questions
Specific examples to explore
Fictional example
An operations role. 3 fictional candidates. Behavioral observations, cognitive results and questions to explore.
Role context
Operations Coordinator
Assessment evidence
Behavioral + cognitive
Interview questions
Specific examples to explore
Process and detail
Reports a preference for clear procedures and time to check details.
How do they respond when the process needs to change quickly?
Communication and teamwork
Reports a preference for frequent interaction and discussing decisions with others.
How do they keep records accurate while handling interruptions?
Independence and pace
Reports a preference for independent decisions and moving work forward quickly.
How do they decide when a detail needs another review?
An operations role. 3 fictional candidates. Behavioral observations, cognitive results and questions to explore.
See a sample comparisonA practical workflow for your first hiring review.
01
Agree on the work, responsibilities and evidence that matter before reviewing candidates.
02
Invite candidates to complete behavioral and cognitive assessments. Keep their results together.
03
Review differences and open questions alongside experience and work samples.
04
Turn observations into questions. Ask for specific examples and evaluate the evidence as a team.
Bring behavioral profiles and cognitive results into one candidate review. Start with 1 open role and 3 candidates, then use the evidence to decide what to explore in the interview.
Explore reported work preferences across Drive, Connection, Task, Order and Style.
Review performance on verbal, numerical and abstract reasoning questions.
Use profile comparisons and role context to discuss working relationships and management needs.
Pro after your trial. Review the current features and trial terms on the pricing page.
Hiring managers and teams who want to review candidate evidence in a shared company workspace. Start with a role you are actively hiring for.
Behavioral completion time varies. The cognitive assessment contains 50 questions, with a default time limit of 12 minutes. The instructions shown to each participant specify the applicable limit.
No. Assessment results are one input. Review them alongside structured interviews, relevant work samples, experience and references. A profile alone is not a hiring decision.
Yes. The public sample comparison shows an illustrative review of 3 fictional candidates, including questions to explore. No signup is needed to view it.
Start with 1 role, invite 3 candidates, and review their assessment evidence together.