Hire the person. Skip the process.
One call to set the bar. Agents work the market from your own LinkedIn account, screen the replies, and put three people worth meeting in your calendar. You keep every decision.
No success fees · your own LinkedIn seat · ~4 weeks to a signed hireThree weeks of hiring, no new names
Volume without signal
A hundred-plus applications per role, most of them written by the same model. You read them all anyway, in case you miss someone.
Agencies at 15–30%
A fee the size of a junior salary, for profiles you could have found yourself — and a recruiter incentivised to close, not to be right.
Black-box shortlists
A relevance score nobody can explain, on a tool that shows you three past jobs. You cannot tell whether the pool was bad or the search was.
Four things founders keep coming back for
Outreach from your account, not a recruiter’s
Senior people answer founders. Agents draft, you approve, and the message goes out from your profile — no shared passwords, your own seat, your own daily cap.
A score you can read, line by line
Every candidate arrives with the evidence behind the number and the gap to probe on the call. If you disagree, you log it and the agent recalibrates.
Step in whenever you want to
Light weeks: approve on Monday, interview on Thursday. Curious weeks: open any thread, write to a candidate yourself, or move the bar mid-run — the agents pick the context back up from wherever you left it.
You know if the role is fillable
The market map comes back before anyone is contacted: how many people match, where they sit, what they cost. If the bar and the budget do not meet, we say so.
Ask for the update instead of chasing it
Spin up a small agent in a sentence and it runs on a schedule: Monday reporting, market watch on the companies you hire from, nudges when a candidate goes quiet. No dashboards to learn.
The questions founders actually ask
Is my LinkedIn account safe?
You connect your own seat, we never hold your password, and daily caps stay under human volumes. Nothing sends before you approve it, and you can pull the seat at any time.
How is this different from LinkedIn Recruiter?
Recruiter gives you a search box and an unexplained score. Umamy gives you agents that read your ATS, work the whole market, screen the replies and explain every number.
What if the shortlist is wrong?
Tell the agent why in a sentence. The scorecard changes, the pool is re-ranked, and the next batch reflects it. Rejections are training data, not lost work.
Can I start with one role?
That is the normal way in. One role, flat, no lock-in — and you see the market map before a single message goes out, so you know what you are buying.
One call, then candidates in your calendar
Twenty minutes to build the scorecard. About four weeks to a signed hire.