The HR Tech Rundown
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Today's top stories in HR Tech

The HR Tech Rundown

Apr 29, 2026

 
AI-driven talent acquisition strategies

During HR Tech Europe 2026, Pandora's people leader presented a new, technology-driven hiring model that successfully reduced attrition and generated $200 million in measurable business value.

Read at HR Executive→

A multistate property management company is leveraging UKG Rapid Hire, an AI-powered solution, to accelerate high-volume hiring for critical frontline roles.

Read at HRTech Series→

Phenom has acquired Plum, a company focused on verifying human behavior at work, which AI cannot replicate.

Read at HRTech Series→

 

Should companies acquire AI-verification firms to assess unique human behaviors at work?

 
AI-enhanced HR decision making

Workday Government has launched a Personnel Action Request agent designed to modernize federal human resources processes and improve mission readiness.

Read at HRTech Series→

Eptura has released new innovations that provide real-time data visibility and leverage artificial intelligence-powered workflows to enhance workplace and operations management.

Read at HRTech Series→

The Visier Outsmart event fostered a sense of community and provided a clear vision of Visier's future direction and client support, with a focus on talent decisions and workforce artificial intelligence.

Read at Aptitude Research→

 

Despite projections of imminent agentless service, current data indicates that most customer service teams are still expanding their workforce while attempting to integrate artificial intelligence into practical workflows.

Read at HR Dive→

 

Should customer service teams integrate AI cautiously to avoid workforce replacement?

 
Chatter
The view from Reddit
“Advice for an new overwhelmed HRBP [N/A]”

An overwhelmed HRBP in healthcare seeks advice on managing a crushing workload, tight deadlines, demanding managers, and work-life balance, while also navigating collaboration with a highly efficient coworker and managing a heavy inbox.

Read at r/humanresources→

“One week in new job as HR Advisor, Head of HR just quit with no handover… am I in over my head? [Australia]”

A new HR Advisor with limited experience finds themselves as the sole HR person after their manager resigned without a handover, questioning if this is a rapid growth opportunity or a sign of trouble, and seeking advice on priorities and decision-making.

Read at r/humanresources→

“Employee not billing after 5 months. Set hard deadline?”

A recruiting agency owner is contemplating whether to set a firm deadline for an experienced employee who has not generated any revenue in five months, despite receiving ample support and resources.

Read at r/recruiting→

 

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