For hiring managers, recruiters and HR

Interview the candidate, not your notebook

Look at the person in front of you. Compare candidates on what they actually said.

A hiring manager talking with a candidate in a bright office

Writing notes during a job interview breaks eye contact and misses details. After five interviews, it's hard to remember who said what. VoiceWork records the conversation and writes a note for each candidate: background, key answers and next steps.

When it's time to decide, compare what each candidate actually said, not what you remember.

How VoiceWork helps

  • The same structure every time

    Create a template with sections like Background, Answers, Strengths, Concerns and Next steps, and use it for every candidate.

  • Clear speakers

    See what the candidate said and what the interviewers asked.

  • Compare candidates

    Ask "Which candidates have led a team?" across all your interview notes.

  • Share with the hiring team

    Send a read-only link to the summary, with or without the transcript.

What your note looks like

Candidate interview: Senior iOS developer

52 min · 3 speakers · Job interview

Background

  • Six years of iOS, the last two leading a team of four.

Strengths

  • Clear examples of shipping SwiftUI apps
  • Has mentored junior developers

Concerns

  • Little experience with backend work

Next steps

  • Technical task, then a call with the team lead

An example of a note made with a custom template. VoiceWork doesn't give a hiring verdict.

Questions

Does VoiceWork rate the candidate?

No. It writes down what was said. The decision stays with you.

Can I use my own interview format?

Yes. Create a template with your own sections and questions, and use it for every interview.

Do I need the candidate's consent?

Yes. Tell the candidate you are recording and ask for their OK. Check your company's rules and local law too.

Try it on your next recording.

120 free minutes every month. No card needed.

More ways people use VoiceWork

See all use cases