Stop praying the client's interviews catch your weak ones.
Right now you send fifty and hope. Score them first and send eight you'd stake your name on and stop outsourcing your filtering to the client who's judging you for it.
Score candidates against the real must-haves before you submit, and build shortlists you can confidently stand behind with a receipt the client can read line by line. Paraakh with CheckedIn gives growing agencies the capabilities expected from the best ATS for small recruitment agencies and the best recruiting tools for small businesses.
You sourced, screened, and submitted. Someone else submitted the same person three days earlier. You get nothing, after the cost was already spent. Every other inefficiency on the desk is a percentage. This one is the whole fee.
For the window in your MOU. Ninety days, or whatever you agreed. Nothing automatic can reassign it inside that window: no re-import, no bulk action, no admin shortcut. And the server stamps the submission time, not the submitter, which cuts both ways and is exactly why the record holds up.
Owned by another partner until 12 Oct. Not a silent rejection, not a mystery, not a race to complain loudest. You find out before you spend the hours, so you can move the recruiter onto a mandate you can actually close.
Not whoever filed the paperwork. At the version of your fee terms in force at the time, so a renegotiation next quarter cannot rewrite this placement.
Who submitted, when by the server clock, who won, until when. An append-only log rather than a field somebody updated, which is what makes it usable in an argument.
Submissions, pass rate, submission-to-placement, TAT. Evidence to put on the table when they push 8.33% downward. Yours only, never another agency's.
CheckedIn runs the grind end to end: it reads every CV, parses it into a structured profile, scores it against your client's JD, and hands you a ranked shortlist with a receipt. Paraakh measures the skill where you need proof rather than a claim. You place. It chases.
Drop resumes in the role's folder or forward them any format, in bulk.
It parses each resume into a structured profile skills, seniority, stack, and the gaps.
Auto-builds a profile-aware test + AI voice screen, proctored. Real skill, not claims.
Scores every candidate against your client's JD fit, gaps, and the why.
A ranked, client-ready shortlist with evidence lands back in your inbox.
Read 200 CVs, test them one by one, and hope the client's interviews catch the weak ones.
Drop the folder. Send eight, each scored against the JD, each with a receipt the client can read.
Honest about the doors: CheckedIn does not post to Naukri or LinkedIn and does not search Resdex. It screens and ranks the people you already have. Keep sourcing where you source, then export the sheet or forward the mail and it lands in one funnel with a per-row report of created, duplicate and errored.
Land one in five, and you're the partner the client trusts and pays a premium for. The only thing standing between those two reputations is knowing before you hit submit who's actually a fit.
A recruiter's month is a fixed cost. Their output is submissions. So your submission-to-interview ratio is not a soft metric, it is the price of every interview you generate, and you can move it without hiring anyone.
Illustrative. Substitute your own loaded cost and ratio.
One of only seven factors. A 90-day notice against a role that needs somebody in 30 shows as a gap on the receipt rather than a surprise in week six.
Not eighteen thousand. Indian digit grouping and CTC formats are parsed properly, because a salary factor that misreads the number poisons the whole score.
Export from Naukri, drop the sheet in, get a per-row report. No board integration is claimed, because there is none.
A client approves your connection, then grants access to specific roles. Revoking it is recorded, and you keep the candidates you sourced.
CheckedIn runs the desk: candidates, mandates, pipeline, clients, ownership and invoices. Paraakh measures whether a candidate can actually do the job. The join between them is the part that matters, because a measured score doesn't sit in an attachment beside the CV. It replaces the claim inside the ranking.
Who submitted first, who moves, which client, which stage, who gets paid.
How good a candidate actually is, against one specific role.
Illustrative. Bars show measured per-skill results, not CV keywords.
Run a hundred mandates side by side without spreadsheets, shared accounts, or "which client was this candidate for again?" Every client gets a workspace that looks like yours your logo, your colours, your domain with their candidates, their results, and nobody else's.
To be precise about which product does what: the white-labelling and per-client workspaces below belong to the Paraakh assessment platform. CheckedIn's model is different by design: one workspace for your agency, connected to each client who empanels you, with access granted per role rather than to everything.
Hard isolation at the data layer your client A never sees client B's candidates, even by accident. Even your recruiters can be scoped to specific tenants.
Custom logo, primary colour, favicon, email templates. The candidate sees your agency. The client sees your agency. Paraakh stays invisible.
Decide per person: who can create drives, view results, manage questions, run shortlisting. The team lead runs the desk; the junior runs the screen.
Expiring invite links. No signup, no password to reset, nothing for a candidate to install. Single-purpose, time-bounded, revocable in one click.
Five hundred candidates on one role? Drop a CSV. The platform enrols them, sends the invites, and reports back with row-level errors if anything fails.
Conversion ratios, time-to-shortlist, integrity flags broken out per client, so you know which contract is your best and which one needs a conversation.
Your recruiters can't do a 20-minute call with every CV that lands. Send a Paraakh voice link and the candidate gets interviewed role-specific questions, follow-ups when they hedge, a transcript and a fit score in your inbox. You submit the ones who actually sounded like the role.
The voice agent reads the JD and asks what matters not a generic screening script.
Vague answer? The agent probes. You see the second answer, not the rehearsed one.
Skim a one-pager instead of replaying a call. The good ones rise to the top by themselves.
"Walk me through how you'd design the retry logic for a payment webhook."
"I'd use exponential back-off, probably three retries…"
"What happens to the event after the third retry?"
Every assessment runs with face match, second-person detection, tab-switch logging, and a full audit trail. If a client questions a score, you forward the evidence pack. The mandate doesn't slip on "we're not sure who took it."
Every active candidate, on one screen. Live webcam thumbnails, real-time violation alerts, and a one-click warning the candidate sees instantly for as long as the exam is running.
Forward us a JD and three CVs. We'll send back three scorecards. That's the whole product eight minutes, no dashboard to learn.