Sara's interviews are not scripted Q&A sessions with pre-recorded responses. She conducts live, interactive video interviews that adapt based on the candidate's answers.
Here's the process: After resume screening identifies qualified candidates, Sara schedules interviews at times convenient for each candidate. The candidate joins a video call where Sara introduces herself, explains the interview structure, and begins asking role-specific questions.
The questions are generated based on the job requirements you've defined. For a software engineering role, Sara asks about system design, debugging approaches, and specific technologies listed in the job description. For a customer success role, she presents scenarios involving difficult customers and evaluates problem-solving and communication skills. For a sales role, she runs mock discovery calls and evaluates qualification technique.
What makes Sara's interviews powerful is adaptive follow-up. If a candidate gives a surface-level answer, Sara probes deeper — 'Can you walk me through a specific example?' If a candidate mentions an unfamiliar technology, Sara asks clarifying questions about their experience level with it. The interview feels like a conversation with a thorough interviewer, not a form submission.
During the interview, Sara evaluates 100+ signals simultaneously: verbal content (technical accuracy, depth of explanation, problem-solving approach), communication quality (clarity, structure, conciseness), and behavioral indicators (confidence, engagement, cultural alignment). These signals produce a detailed scorecard that goes far beyond a simple pass/fail.
Each interview runs 20-30 minutes — long enough for meaningful evaluation, short enough to respect the candidate's time. Sara records the session (with the candidate's consent), generates a written summary, highlights notable responses, flags any concerns, and delivers everything to your ATS within minutes of the interview ending.
Sara interviews in 50+ languages, including Arabic dialects. For companies hiring across MENA, this means candidates can interview in their strongest language — producing better signal quality than forcing interviews in a second language.