File signed agreements, route approval requests, check reviewers. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Send approved candidate emails and flag rows needing correction.
Your approved draft becomes personal emails, while your shared sheet shows who was sent a message and who needs attention.
Send approved candidate emails using the latest contact list.
Your scheduled mail merge uses the latest recipient list, so you can see who was emailed and which rows need attention.
Send approved candidate emails and log each attempt in the sheet.
Your mail merge goes out after you approve the sheet, with send results and rows needing attention visible beside recipients.
Send candidate mailings to eligible addresses and skip prior sends.
Your mail merge goes out on the date you choose, using current spreadsheet rows. You get a send log and a list of rows to fix.
Send personalized candidate emails to unsuppressed contacts.
Your mail merge goes out when due using current recipient rows and the suppression list, with a clear account of sends and skips.
Send corrected offers for review before candidates move forward.
Keep your offer review and approval process current when pay or start dates change. Your recruiting coordinator gets a linked review while handoff stays on hold.
Hold revised offers for review when pay changes after approval.
Keep changed offers from moving ahead on an old decision. Your recruiting coordinator gets a fresh review linked to the earlier approval.
Catch revised offer terms before an old decision guides hiring.
Keep revised offers from moving ahead on an outdated decision. Your recruiting coordinator gets a linked review that shows what changed.
Show who must review an off-plan hire before recruiting proceeds.
Your hiring team sees exactly how a request differs from plan and who reviews it before recruiting proceeds.