What the agent does
Calls every applicant, introduces the role and asks the questions your team wrote, such as shift availability or a required license. It writes down each answer and books the interview on the recruiter's calendar.
Leave one workflow and your number. The AI identifies itself, asks a few focused questions and prepares a structured brief.
DRING calls each applicant with your screening questions, books the interview and calls again to confirm it. Your recruiters decide who moves on.
After you submit the form, DRING calls in two minutes, identifies itself and qualifies the workflow.
Platform-wide volumes across current production, not the results of one hiring team.
For a candidate, the first call is the first real impression of the employer. Silence reads as a no.
Hundreds of applications arrive for one posting. The recruiter calls the first ten, and the rest hear nothing.
A strong applicant waits two days for a call. By the time HR calls, they have booked an interview somewhere else.
The interview was booked a week ago and nobody called to confirm it. The applicant assumes it fell through, and the recruiter waits by an empty chair.
The line between the two is set before the first call and stays the same for every applicant.
Calls every applicant, introduces the role and asks the questions your team wrote, such as shift availability or a required license. It writes down each answer and books the interview on the recruiter's calendar.
Who is suitable, who makes the shortlist and who gets an offer. When an answer misses a requirement, the agent notes it for the recruiter. It does not rate, rank or reject anyone.
At the start, the agent says it is an AI calling for your company and why. If the candidate asks for a person, the recruiter gets the request. If they ask not to be called again, they are not.
Workflows are designed around KVKK, Turkey's data protection law, and GDPR. Recording, retention and who can read transcripts are agreed for your deployment, not left to a default.
Every applicant gets the same first call, with the same questions, while they are still looking.
New applicants arrive from a sheet or a webhook, and DRING reads each application before it dials.
Your AI staff member introduces the role, checks the applicant is still interested and answers the questions candidates ask first.
Availability and the requirements you set are asked on the call and written down in the candidate's words.
The slot goes on the recruiter's calendar. A reminder call before the day confirms it or finds a new time.
The recruiter opens each applicant with the answers and the transcript attached, and decides who moves on.
A short, clear call: who is calling and why, a few questions, and an interview time that suits them.
The recruiter gets the answers word for word, the booked slot and the full transcript. Whether the answers are good enough stays their call.
Where each applicant stands, which interviews are confirmed and which calls go out again this afternoon.
Illustrative panel view. Your screen shows your own roles and applicants.
A growing team is hiring for several roles at once, from a warehouse shift to an office internship. First calls and interview confirmations fill a recruiter's morning, and applicants for the busiest role wait longest.
At kickoff, each role gets its own short question set and the interview slots recruiters want to offer. DRING reads the applicant list, calls each new applicant with that role's questions and calls again before the slot to confirm it.
Applicants for every role get their first call while they are still looking. Recruiters open the day with answers, transcripts and confirmed interviews, and spend it deciding instead of dialing.
It says it does not have that answer, notes the question and passes it to the recruiter, who follows up. It does not guess about pay, contracts or the decision.
A reminder call confirms the slot before the day. If the candidate cannot be reached or asks to move it, the agent offers a new time within the attempt cap you set. Either way, the outcome is logged, so an empty chair always has a reason.
Yes. A question set is agreed with your HR team, covering the questions that repeat most. Anything outside it goes to a person, with the question logged. Across all current production workloads, DRING resolves about 72% of conversations on average; your HR line gets its own figure once it runs.
Google Calendar for interview slots, Google Sheets or a webhook for applicant lists, and your applicant tracker or HR system through its API.