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Interview

An interview with a candidate, its questions, the transcript and where the answers come from.

Updated on October 1, 2026

In Spanish: Entrevista.

What it is

An interview is a conversation with a candidate, with its questions prepared and, afterwards, its answers. It has a name, a type, the stage it happens in, the day and who's interviewing.

TypeWhat for
ScreeningConfirming the minimums with someone who didn't apply through the form
Deep diveGetting to know their career
TechnicalTesting what they can do
FinalThe last one, usually with the client

What it's for

Showing up with the questions that matter and leaving with the answers in writing. The scorecard comes from the interviews, and the client report from the scorecard.

Where you see it

In the candidate's Interviews tab, in the ATS. The step by step is in Screening and interviews.

ActionWhat it does
NewCreates the interview
Generate questionsReclee proposes up to 8, and you confirm, edit or discard them
Paste the transcriptKeeps what was said
Generate answers from transcriptReclee proposes each question's answer, and you confirm them
Mark as heldMarks it as done

Each interview also has its notes, private to the interviewer: they never go into the report.

What it gets mixed up with

Mixed up withThe difference
Screening questionsThe candidate answers them when applying, and they pass or fail. A Screening-type interview is for asking them to someone who didn't apply through the form. See Criteria
The scorecardThe interview collects what the candidate said. The scorecard is your score, from 1 to 5, on that
The Interview stageIt's where the candidate is in the pipeline. An interview is a conversation, and there can be several in the same stage

Why it works this way

Questions come from what's missing. Reclee proposes them from the sourcing criteria that came out as No data or Bad fit, from the evaluation criteria and from empty conditions. Whatever already has a confirmed answer isn't asked again.

You confirm the answers. The AI takes them from the transcript, but what goes into the report is read by the client, and someone has to have checked it. If something wasn't discussed, it stays as not covered and you can write it by hand.

Interviewer notes don't go to the client, so you can write what you thought without minding how it sounds.

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