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Decidi for recruiters

Stress-test the hire and the message before you commit.

Stress-test your work Chat free · no sign-up, no card

Have the role, the assessment and the outreach challenged by independent models — so the recommendation you make is fair, sharp and bias-aware.

Why recruiters use it
  • Pressure-test a job description for the bias and the wording that quietly narrows your pool.
  • Stress-test the candidate assessment for the halo effect and the gut call you can’t defend.
  • Surface the bias in a hiring decision before it’s a fairness — or legal — problem.
  • Get a sharper, more personal read on outreach so the message gets a reply, not a delete.
  • Have a skeptic challenge the "great culture fit" rationale that often means "like me".
  • Cross-check the scorecard so one confident impression doesn’t outweigh the evidence.
Stress-test before you ship
  • The job description — biased or pool-narrowing wording
  • Candidate assessment — halo effect and gut calls
  • Hiring-decision bias and fairness
  • Outreach — reply-worthy vs. generic
  • The "culture fit" rationale
  • The scorecard — impression vs. evidence
Adversarial passes we run
JD-bias sweepAssessment-fairness auditHiring-bias checkOutreach-quality reviewScorecard cross-check
A worked example — the shortlist that looks the same

Say a key role closed with four finalists, and reading the panel’s notes you notice the top two scores went to the candidates most like the hiring manager — same background, same schools, same jokes. The scores might be right. The pattern says check.

The Bias Auditor re-reads the panel notes for what actually got scored: evidence of capability, or comfort disguised as “culture fit” — the phrase that launders similarity into a criterion. The Data Skeptic separates interview signal from noise candidate by candidate: which scores trace to demonstrated skills, which to fluency in the panel’s dialect? The End-User Advocate reads the process from the rejected candidates’ side, because employer brand is built in rejection emails, and the Corporate Lawyer checks the record you would want if a decision were ever challenged. The Devil’s Advocate argues that the similar candidates might genuinely be strongest — pattern-matching cuts both ways. The output: a re-scored shortlist against the role’s actual requirements, and the question to put back to the panel.

Stress-test your work now

Chat free · no sign-up, no card