Candidate Intelligence

Candidate intelligence,
not candidate profiles.

Most recruiting delivers a profile and calls it candidate intelligence. A profile tells you what a candidate says about themselves. Intelligence tells you what the evidence says about them. That distinction changes who gets hired.

Profile vs. intelligence.

A candidate profile aggregates self-reported information into a readable format. An intelligence file structures verified evidence into a decision-ready document. They look similar on the surface. They serve different purposes under pressure.

When a hiring manager is choosing between three finalists — each with an impressive profile — the profile is not useful. The intelligence file is the only document that helps them decide.

Profile (what most firms deliver)

A curated presentation of the candidate’s self-reported history, recruiter observations, and interview notes. Organised for readability. Not structured for decision-making.

Intelligence (what Majhi OS delivers)

Seven evidence layers, each sourced independently, structured around the hiring manager’s decision criteria, with explicit risk flags and fit scores. Built for the decision, not for the introduction.

The intelligence production process.

Digital Dossiers are not produced manually for each candidate. Majhi OS builds them through a structured evidence-collection system that runs in parallel with candidate engagement — so the dossier is ready when the candidate is shortlisted, not weeks later.

Signal Collection

Public professional data, compensation benchmarks, network mapping, and communication behaviour collected automatically from multiple sources as the candidate progresses through the pipeline.

Evidence Structuring

Raw signals organised into the seven evidence layers. Each layer tagged with source and confidence level. Unverifiable claims flagged. Conflicting signals surfaced, not resolved by assumption.

Brief Alignment

Final dossier cross-referenced against the specific hiring manager brief for this mandate. Fit score generated. Mismatch areas flagged explicitly.

What a hiring manager receives.

A Digital Dossier is typically 8–12 pages for a VP-level candidate. It opens with a fit summary and risk flag overview, then provides the seven evidence layers with supporting detail. A hiring manager can read the summary in five minutes and the full dossier in twenty.

It does not ask the hiring manager to trust the recruiter’s judgment. It gives them the evidence to form their own.

82% of candidates presented by Majhi OS with a Digital Dossier are approved by the hiring manager for advancement. The industry standard is 38%. The dossier is the primary driver of that difference.

See candidate intelligence built for your search.

In 45 minutes, Majhi OS will show you a Digital Dossier for a candidate in your active mandate — built from real evidence, structured around your brief.

Book Your Mission Walkthrough →