AI screens. AI interviews. You decide.

ScreenOps reads every application, then runs live, adaptive voice interviews.
Your team walks into final rounds with evidence, not impressions.

Candidates interview 24/7, on their own schedule.
No auto-rejects. Humans make final decision.

Watch the product video

// The math

What it costs to screen and interview every applicant

100
$83

Screening here means only reviewing the candidate’s application — reading their CV + submitted materials — not a phone/video screen. The $83 default is what published research says it costs, in staff wages, to review one candidate’s application and run one 1-hour interview with them:

  • Review the application — 10 min at a $50/hr loaded recruiter rate ≈ $8 (InterviewCost, 2026, which budgets 10 min of résumé prep per candidate)
  • One 1-hour interview — 1 hr at a $75/hr blended interviewer rate ≈ $75 (Pin, 2026)
  • ≈ $83 per candidate. Drag to model your own rates.
$8,300
Total to assess 100 candidates
≈ 117 hrsof staff time · ≈ 15 work-days · 70 min each
$10

Fixed · $10 Screen + AI interview every candidate, flat.

$1,000
Total to assess 100 candidates
≈ 0 hrsof staff time · AI screens & interviews
// Chapter 01 — The problem

Every open role buries you in paper. Then the interviews bury your engineers.

¶ 01 — Screening

Nobody reads them all.

A single engineering req draws hundreds of applications. Reading them honestly costs 20–40 hours per role — so nobody reads them honestly. Strong candidates are skimmed past; weak ones slip through on keywords.

¶ 02 — One-way video

Performance, not signal.

Recorded video screens measure how well a candidate rehearses, not how well they think. The format can’t ask the second question — and the second question is where the signal lives.

¶ 03 — Phone screens

Nothing gets verified.

A thirty-minute call can’t confirm a skill, an identity, or a claim. At a 47-day median time-to-fill, every unverified first round is a week you don’t get back — and a $45,000 mis-hire waiting at the end.

38.5%
// Share of remote technical interviews that now trigger AI-cheating flags. Source: Sherlock, 2025–26. The first round you trust the least is the one deciding who you meet.
// Chapter 02 — The interview

A first round that listens, probes, and adapts.

Stage one scores every application 0–100 against your job description, with written reasoning, and surfaces Top Picks. Stage two is where the signal comes from: a live, spoken, 25-minute technical conversation in the browser — open to candidates around the clock, with no calendar coordination.

Stage 01 — every application read & scoredStage 02 — live voice interview, 25 min
// A — Real conversation

It talks. It listens. It asks the second question.

ScreenOps conducts a genuine voice interview — probing weak answers, following strong ones, never reading from a script. Vague claims meet polite, specific follow-ups until the evidence is on the record.

ScreenOps · 00:14:08“You said the cache invalidation was ‘mostly handled.’ What happens when two writers race?”
Candidate · 00:14:31“We versioned the keys — every write bumps a counter, so stale readers miss on the next fetch and re-pull from the source…”
ScreenOps · 00:15:02“Good. What did that cost you at p99?”
Fig. 03 — Transcript excerpt. Follow-up depth: three turns.
// B — Screen-share evaluation

Watch them work, in their own tools.

With optional screen-share, candidates write code or sketch architecture in the editor they actually use, while ScreenOps watches and asks follow-ups in real time. Their tools, their habits, real work — not a puzzle site.

rate_limiter.py — candidate’s editor● Live · screen-share
class SlidingWindowLimiter:
    def __init__(self, limit, window_s):
        self.limit = limit
        self.hits = deque()  # timestamps

    def allow(self, now):
        while self.hits and now - self.hits[0] > self.window_s:
            self.hits.popleft()
ScreenOps · 00:18:44“Why a sliding window here instead of a token bucket?”
Fig. 04 — Live follow-up during a screen-share exercise.
// C — Adaptive difficulty

Difficulty that calibrates, turn by turn.

Strong answers earn harder questions; shaky ones get a fair second angle. Every candidate is measured at the edge of their ability — not at the level a script guessed in advance.

Minute 14: candidate cleared L3 in two turns. Question depth raised to L4 — distributed-systems failure modes.

Fig. 05 — Difficulty calibration, recorded per turn.
// Chapter 03 — Integrity

Trust, designed in three layers.

An interview is only as useful as your confidence in who answered it. ScreenOps treats integrity as context for human review — checks before, observations during, evidence after.

T−0 · Before

The gate.

A pre-interview liveness challenge checks for signs of a present human. The check can flag suspicious signals; it does not guarantee identity or detect every manipulated video.

T+1 · During

The session.

Face, gaze, and on-screen objects are monitored locally, in real time. Signals are noted quietly for later review — never judged on the spot.

T+25 · After

The review.

Flagged segments can be reviewed alongside the transcript and contribute to an integrity score. Your team interprets the evidence before acting.

Integrity observations give your team context for reviewing a session. Humans review every decision.

// Chapter 04 — What you get

Every interview ends in a file you can defend.

Five deliverables, per candidate, within minutes of the session ending. No gut feel, no “seemed sharp” — a record your whole panel can read.

Fig. 06 — Illustrative report with sample scores and evidence.
  • Competency reportPer-skill ratings + evidence quotes
  • Integrity score0–100, severity-weighted
  • Full transcriptEvery question, every answer
  • Session recordingVoice, video & screen-share
  • Hiring recommendationAdvisory only — you make the call
// $10 per interview// Human-led first rounds run $200–300// ScreenOps never auto-rejects

See ScreenOps run a real interview.

Book a 20-minute demo. We’ll screen a role you’re actively hiring for — real signal, not a rehearsed walkthrough.

Interview resources

Build a clear first round and help candidates prepare for the conversation.