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Today's top stories in HR Tech

The HR Tech Rundown

Mar 31, 2026

 
AI in recruitment and hiring

Employment Hero introduced a recruitment agent feature powered by Hero AI designed to significantly reduce screening time by 75% for small and medium-sized businesses in Canada.

Read at HRTech Series→

Two healthcare talent leaders discuss how the strategic implementation of artificial intelligence in recruiting helps them maintain a competitive edge, suggesting AI will reinvent rather than replace recruiters.

Read at HR Executive→

 

Do you believe AI will primarily replace recruiters rather than just augmenting their roles?

 
Factors for successful AI adoption

The article posits that failures in artificial intelligence implementation within HR are typically due to inadequate content rather than flawed AI models, highlighting the critical role of authoritative content.

Read at HR Executive→

Sustainable development of artificial intelligence skills requires a comprehensive plan that reinforces desired behaviors, as training alone is insufficient when employee adoption outpaces organizational support.

Read at HR Executive→

 
Chatter
The view from Reddit
“Finally found a job with $99 left to my name”

After facing near-eviction with only ninety-nine dollars remaining, a job seeker finally secured an offer, crediting the timely success to using AI tools to optimize resumes for Applicant Tracking Systems.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

“Recruiter calls me up just to tell me I'm damaged goods”

After being laid off from a Director role, a candidate was contacted by a recruiter only to be informed that his eight-month employment gap made him 'damaged goods' for a significantly lower-level role, prompting sarcastic internal commentary.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

“I got rejected from a job because I’m in the “bottom 10% of integrity and professional attitude””

After proactively calling a company about a desired role and completing a planning test successfully, a candidate with over a decade of experience was rejected based on a personality assessment that placed them in the bottom decile for integrity.

Read at r/recruitinghell→

 

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