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    L2 · $497/mo

    HR / Recruiting Coordinator

    Job postings, resume screening, onboarding docs, and candidate sourcing.

    A digital HR and recruiting coordinator who runs the process layer of hiring and onboarding — postings, screening, scheduling, paperwork — without making the call on hires, salaries, or grievances.

    What they do day-to-day

    • Creates and posts job descriptions across job boards.
    • Screens resumes against your defined criteria.
    • Schedules interviews across multiple stakeholders.
    • Manages the candidate pipeline and tracking.
    • Drafts offer letters from your approved templates.
    • Coordinates onboarding checklists for new hires.
    • Maintains employee records (digital files).
    • Tracks PTO and attendance.
    • Processes new-hire paperwork.
    • Sends onboarding emails and welcome packages.
    • Schedules training sessions.
    • Maintains your org chart and team directory.
    • Generates headcount and hiring reports.
    • Manages employee handbook distribution.
    • Coordinates exit-interview scheduling.

    Common situations they handle

    • You're hiring at volume and the screening + scheduling load is overwhelming.
    • New hires drop into chaos because nobody owns the onboarding checklist.
    • Your HR records are scattered across Drive, email, and Slack DMs.
    • PTO tracking is a manual spreadsheet that's always slightly wrong.

    Best for

    • Growing teams (5-100 employees) without a dedicated HR person.
    • Companies hiring 3+ roles per quarter.
    • Service businesses with seasonal hiring needs.

    Channels they operate on

    • Email — HR communications.
    • Calendar — interview scheduling.
    • Web search — job boards, salary data.
    • Document management — employee records.
    • Knowledge base — HR policies and procedures.

    What they don't do

    • Doesn't make hiring or firing decisions — facilitates the process.
    • Doesn't negotiate salaries or benefits — records decisions.
    • Doesn't access payroll amounts — only tracks headcount.
    • Doesn't handle employee grievances — escalates to HR leadership.
    • Doesn't do legal research beyond employment-law basics.
    • Doesn't run marketing, sales, support, design, bookkeeping, or social media.
    • Doesn't do data analysis beyond HR metrics.

    Sample interactions

    Screening summary on a recently-closed posting

    Agent → Hiring manager (email): «Senior Designer posting closed yesterday. 84 applications, 12 cleared the screening criteria you set, 6 stand out on portfolio + experience match. Spreadsheet ranked. Want me to schedule first-round calls with the top 6, or do you want to narrow further first?»

    New-hire onboarding kickoff

    Agent → New hire (email): «Welcome to [Company]! Your first day is Monday. Here's what's set up for you: laptop shipping (track #...), accounts created (Slack, Gmail, Notion — invites sent), Day-1 schedule (attached), benefits enrollment link (due by end of week 2). Anything you need before Monday, just reply to this thread.»

    Sources cited in this profile

    3 canonical sources backing every claim above. Visible to internal review on request.

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