Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1.INTRODUCTION
Recruitment system is used to display the results of applicants. Recruitment is for
selecting employees for the job based on their talents. The selection is based on three rounds
namely Written, Technical interview, HR interview. In each round the applicants are selected
based on their performances. So, this system is used for recruiting candidates for
organization.
Aptitude Test
Verbal Ability
Technical Test
The results are compiled and presented to management to decide on cut-offs for interview.
Based on the selection criteria decided by the management, the qualified candidates are
called for the interview. Also details of candidates called for interview are prepared for the
interview board. The system should provide for queries and management reports during the
recruitment process. Recruiting is defined as persuading someone to work for a company or
become a new member of an organization.
1.2SCOPE OF THIS DOCUMENT
To ensure the portability and therefore compatibility.
To ensure our system moves with time i. e allow for maintenance upgrades and periodic
backups by developed and authorized personnel.
To program the system using the appropriate design ,application , platform and
programming.
Here are some key aspects to consider when defining the scope of a recruitment system:
Candidate Management: This involves the ability to manage candidate information,
including resumes, applications, contact details, and communication history.
Job Posting and Management: The system should allow recruiters or hiring managers
to create, post, and manage job openings. This includes defining job descriptions,
requirements, and desired qualifications.
Applicant Tracking: The system should track the status of each applicant throughout
the recruitment process. This includes stages such as application received, under
review, scheduled for interview, offer extended, and hired or rejected.
Resume Parsing and Screening: The system may include features for parsing resumes
to extract relevant information and screening candidates based on predefined criteria
or keywords.
Reporting and Analytics: The system should provide reporting and analytics
capabilities to track key recruitment metrics, such as time-to-fill, source of hire,
candidate pipeline, and diversity metrics.
Integration with External Systems: The system may need to integrate with other
systems and services, such as HRIS (Human Resources Information System), email
clients, background check providers, and job boards.
User Roles and Permissions: The system should support different user roles and
permissions to control access to sensitive information and functionalities.
Compliance and Data Privacy: The system should comply with relevant laws and
regulations related to recruitment, including data privacy laws such as GDPR
(General Data Protection Regulation) and EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission) guidelines.
User Experience (UX): The system should provide a user-friendly and intuitive
interface for both recruiters and candidates, enhancing the overall user experience.
1.3OVERVIEW
External recruitment: This is when recruiters search for candidates from outside of their
organisation. They might do this by posting on job sites, using social media or posting job
descriptions on their own career site. External recruitment can also involve contacting passive
candidates — those who aren’t actively looking for work.
Internal recruitment: This involves looking for candidates who already work for the
organisation in a different role. Many companies choose to advertise the job internally before
opening up the search to external candidates. This can allow them to save money since it
typically costs less to promote someone than to hire a new candidate.
A well-designed recruitment and selection process allows organisations to both attract a wide
pool of applicants and narrow the selection down until you’ve found the perfect candidate for
every opening.
In this post, we’ll explain the differences between recruitment and selection, explore why
these two phases of the hiring process are so important and share the main steps that are
involved.
Key takeaways:
Recruitment and selection are two key parts of the hiring process that allow companies to
find and attract the best talent.
Recruitment involves getting a job description in front of as many people as possible.
Selection involves narrowing down the pool until you’re left with the best person for the role.
The recruitment and selection process involves six main steps: creating a job description,
advertising the role, screening candidates, conducting interviews, carrying out tests and
assessments and selecting the successful candidate.
3 Cost and Time Efficiency: Efficient recruitment processes save both time and money for
organizations. A recruitment system automates various tasks, reduces manual efforts,
minimizes paperwork, and streamlines workflows, resulting in cost savings and faster
time-to-hire.
4 Talent Pipeline Development: Recruitment systems help organizations build and maintain
a robust talent pipeline. By continuously engaging with potential candidates and nurturing
relationships over time, organizations ensure they have access to a pool of qualified
candidates when positions become available.
5 Compliance and Risk Management: Compliance with legal and regulatory requirements
is a key consideration in recruitment. A recruitment system helps organizations adhere to
labor laws, equal employment opportunity (EEO) regulations, data privacy laws, and
other relevant statutes, reducing the risk of legal disputes and penalties.
7 Data-Driven Decision Making: Recruitment systems generate valuable data and analytics
that enable organizations to make informed hiring decisions. By analyzing recruitment
metrics such as time-to-fill, cost-per-hire, source of hire, and candidate quality,
organizations can identify trends, optimize processes, and improve overall recruitment
performance.
8 Alignment with Business Objectives: The recruitment system aligns with broader
business objectives and talent acquisition strategies. It supports the organization's goals
for growth, innovation, diversity and inclusion, workforce planning, succession planning,
and other strategic initiatives.
9 Integration with HR and Business Systems: A recruitment system integrates with other
HR and business systems, such as HRIS, payroll, performance management, and learning
management systems. This integration ensures seamless data exchange, improves
collaboration between HR and other departments, and enhances overall organizational
efficiency.
In summary, the business context for a recruitment system emphasizes the strategic
importance of talent acquisition, cost and time efficiency, compliance and risk management,
candidate experience and employer branding, data-driven decision making, alignment with
business objectives, and integration with HR and business systems. A well-implemented
recruitment system contributes to organizational success by attracting, recruiting, and
retaining top talent effectively.
2.General Description
A recruitment system is a software platform or application designed to facilitate and
streamline the process of hiring new employees within an organization. It serves as a
centralized hub where recruiters, hiring managers, candidates, and other stakeholders can
manage various aspects of the recruitment lifecycle.