Candidates see their upcoming interviews in one place, plus confirmation steps before agents send on your behalf

New

  • Upcoming interviews list in the candidate portal Candidates can now see all their upcoming interviews across every application in one place — with the soonest shown first, grouped by month, and filterable by company. Clicking any interview opens a dialog with the date, time, timezone, format, location, and interviewer details.
  • Interview titles now appear in the candidate portal Each interview card in the portal now shows a title — the stage name and role — so candidates know what they're walking into, not just when.
  • Agents ask you to confirm before sending Before Talia sends a LinkedIn message or shortlist, Atlas sends an intake form or publishes a job, or Stala sends feedback reminders, you'll now see a confirmation card showing exactly who will receive what. Nothing sends until you approve — and approvals can't be reused or replayed.

Improved

  • Stala is more careful with rejections and cancellations Stala now looks up your actual rejection reasons before choosing one — since the reason determines which email the candidate receives. She also resolves named people before acting, rather than asking if they're a candidate.
  • Sign-in screen is clearer when authentication takes longer Signing in now shows a branded loading screen. If it takes longer than usual, a Back to sign in button appears so you're never left stuck on a blank page.
  • Dashboard widgets scroll and line up correctly The Needs Attention and Upcoming Interviews cards on the Command Center now align properly and scroll — including with the keyboard — once the list grows past five items.
  • Loading placeholders no longer flash empty borders Skeleton loading states across several pages now appear cleanly without flashing empty card outlines while content loads.

Fixed

  • Echo no longer answers its own interview questions Echo was answering candidates' requests for hints or examples instead of redirecting them to think aloud — and its own turns were being stored under an unnamed speaker, letting its answers be scored as the candidate's. Both issues are now resolved.