Applicant tracking system (ATS)
Software employers use to receive, organize and manage candidates through a hiring process.
Plain-language reference
Clear definitions for the systems, roles and decisions candidates encounter from discovery to offer.
Software employers use to receive, organize and manage candidates through a hiring process.
A confirmation produced by the employer, ATS or verified email system showing that an application was actually submitted.
An interview in which an automated system presents, records, transcribes or evaluates candidate responses.
A group of applications submitted during the same period and reviewed together to understand conversion over time.
The channel where a candidate discovered or entered a role, such as a direct careers page, LinkedIn, referral or staffing partner.
An interview that asks for examples of past actions to understand judgment, collaboration, ownership and learning.
The sequence from qualified application through recruiter contact, interviews and offer.
The preferred address search engines should treat as the primary version of a page.
A verifiable artifact or explanation supporting a professional claim, such as shipped work, metrics, decisions, publications or public code.
A connected system for managing career evidence, opportunities, applications, preparation, interviews and next actions.
An engagement that begins as a contract and may convert to full-time employment under stated conditions.
The percentage of records moving from one hiring stage to the next, such as applications that become interviews.
A longer professional document containing broader experience, projects, skills, research or consulting evidence.
An application submitted through the employer's official recruiting system rather than an aggregator.
A third party that legally employs a worker in a country on behalf of another company.
A resume in which important skills and claims are supported by specific work, scope and outcomes.
An engineer who works closely with customers to design, build and deploy systems in real operating environments.
A posting that appears open although the employer may not be actively filling it; intent is difficult to prove from the listing alone.
A label suggesting broad remote eligibility, although employer-supported countries and time zones may still be restricted.
The person accountable for filling a role and commonly responsible for the team the candidate may join.
A candidate-defined priority grouping based on requirement match, evidence, value, eligibility and hiring signal.
Repeating search or job-description terms unnaturally without useful context or evidence.
A structured representation of entities and relationships that helps search and AI systems understand a subject.
Software that keeps primary data and execution on the user's device while making cloud services optional or bounded.
A service that coordinates encrypted records across enrolled devices while preserving local execution boundaries.
The contractual time between resignation and the final employment date, subject to employer policy and negotiation.
A timed or asynchronous evaluation of coding, analysis, communication, knowledge or work simulation.
Cariew's compact interview-support view for assistance-permitted settings; privacy behavior does not create permission to use AI.
A curated collection of public or safely summarized work evidence organized for hiring review.
An early conversation covering fit, motivation, logistics, compensation and process expectations.
An organization designed around distributed work rather than merely allowing occasional remote days.
The process of extracting structured information such as titles, dates, skills and employers from a resume.
A different title or function that uses substantially overlapping capabilities and may expand a candidate's search.
A hiring approach that emphasizes demonstrated capabilities rather than relying only on degrees, titles or tenure.
A structure for describing Situation, Task, Action and Result in a behavioral answer.
An interview exploring requirements, architecture, scale, failure modes and engineering trade-offs.
A recruiting professional focused on roles requiring specialized technical skills and market understanding.
The shared working hours available between a candidate and a geographically distributed team.
The combined value of guaranteed cash, variable pay, equity and meaningful benefits.
Legal eligibility to work under a specific employment arrangement in a country.