Umamy
For talent & TA teams

More reach, more hands, same team

Agents work beside your recruiters: they open pools LinkedIn Recruiter cannot see, run the technical pre-qualification your team is not staffed for, and send from a hiring manager’s profile without anyone sharing a password.

Runs inside your ATS · approval gates on every send · read-only audit log
What your week looks like after
Inbound CVs scored for you2,847
Your team only reviewstop 12%
Screening calls skipped~6 per role
Average reply rate across outreach49%
Manager-led outreach roughly doubles acceptance
Delegated seats

Send from the hiring manager. Share no passwords.

The manager connects their own seat once and grants the hunt permission to draft on their behalf. Recruiters write and approve the message; it leaves from the profile candidates want to hear from. Credentials never change hands, and the manager can revoke in one click.

No shared logins, no browser extensions on someone else's laptop
Human-scale daily caps per seat, set by you
Every message attributed: who drafted, who approved, which seat sent
Seats on this huntdelegated access
Your hiring manager · CTO
Sends the first touch · 25/day
Granted
Your talent lead
Writes and approves · owns the pipeline
Recruiter
Sourcing agent
Drafts only · cannot send without approval
Draft
Revoke a seat and every queued message stops
Where teams gain

Reach, expertise and a process everyone can see

Pools your search tools do not show you

Agents read full career histories, not the last three jobs. They map adjacent titles, recent movers and your own silver medallists, then say which segment is actually worth working this week.

New this week
Adjacent titles+64
Moved < 6 months+27
Silver medallists+18
Worth contacting41

Technical depth on tap

The agent asks the questions a generalist recruiter cannot: architecture choices, deal sizes, what they actually owned. Answers come back with the follow-up you should ask.

One workspace, hiring managers included

Shared scorecard, shared shortlist, shared feedback. Managers approve from Slack instead of replying to a spreadsheet three days later.

Your ATS gets richer, not bypassed

Notes, transcripts and scores write back into Ashby, Greenhouse or Lever. Nobody has to remember which tool holds the truth.

Volume weeks stop being a problem

Point the agents at an inbound flow or an old pool and every candidate gets scored against the same scorecard. Your team reads the top tier and nothing else.

Top tier 85–100342
Mid 70–84968
Below bar1,537
Build your own sub-agents

Describe a job in a sentence, get an agent that does it weekly

Reporting, market watch, nudges, interviewer chasing — the boring recurring work your team does on Fridays. No builder, no flow chart: you write the instruction, set the cadence, and review what it produces.

Monday reporting

Pipeline movement per role, time-to-first-reply, what stalled — in Slack before stand-up.

Talent market watch

Who is hiring, who is cutting, where comp is moving in the roles you own.

Nudges

Quiet candidates chased twice, then dropped. Interviewers reminded about feedback.

Rediscovery

Re-scores your ATS on every new req and surfaces the people you already met.

Scorecard audit

Flags criteria nobody is using and bars the market cannot meet at your budget.

Yours

"Every Thursday, tell me which open roles have no interview booked and why."

Governance

Answers for the questions your legal team will ask

Candidate data stays in your ATS. Outreach volumes stay human. Every action carries a name, and the log exports.

No shared credentialsDelegated seats, revocable in one click.
Human-scale capsPer-seat daily limits you choose.
Do-not-contact respectedCurrent staff and opt-outs skipped automatically.
Exportable audit logWho drafted, who approved, what sent.
Frequent questions

Questions from talent teams

Want to see the governance model? Book a call and ask us directly.

Put the agents on your hardest open role

Keep your ATS, your process and your approvals. Add reach, technical depth and a manager's reply rate.