--- id: hiring-pulse-analysis name: Hiring Pulse Analysis description: Read the recent rhythm of hiring — applications arriving, and how the funnel is converting. category: hiring pages: - control-center - analytics status: active version: 1 triggers: - hiring pulse - hiring velocity - hiring rhythm - application rate owliver: enabled: true suggestions: - label: What is the hiring pulse? capability: summary - label: Applications over recent periods capability: flow capabilities: - summary - flow - stats - insight responses: summary: title: Hiring pulse source: candidates.activity periods: - today - last-7-days - previous-month flow: title: Applications over time source: candidates.activity periods: - today - last-7-days - this-month - previous-month stats: title: Hiring performance source: hires.performance insight: title: Hiring performance source: hires.performance --- # Hiring Pulse Analysis ## Purpose - Report the recent rhythm of hiring: how many applications are arriving, and how the funnel is converting them. - Distinguish a quiet week from a broken pipeline. ## Capabilities - Count applications arriving across recent periods. - Report conversion, speed and quality of hire. ## Data Reads `candidates.activity` for arrival counts over periods, and `hires.performance` for conversion, time-to-hire and quality. ## Analysis Arrival counts are reported per period rather than as a single rate, because a rate averages away the shape — thirty applications in a month is a different situation depending on whether they arrived steadily or all on one day. ## Output Applications per period, and headline conversion, speed and quality figures. ## Limitations - **This is the analysis definition only.** The Hiring Pulse card that appears on Krow pages is a separate UI configuration with its own placement and period settings; the two are deliberately not the same definition and changing one does not change the other. - Arrival counts are by application creation date, not by when a role opened. - A period with no applications reports zero, which is a real reading — it does not distinguish "nobody applied" from "the role was not advertised".