See every firm you work with, and everyone you know there

Companies

The Problem

Recruiting is relationships with companies as much as with people. When contacts live in one list and job orders in another, it's hard to see where you stand with a firm, and easy to recruit out of a client you've promised to leave alone.

The Solution

identifyd's company records group everyone you know at a firm, with its type, your furthest stage there, your 1st-degree connections and the last touch. Investors are linked to the companies they own, notes stay with the company, and hands-off rules keep you from recruiting out of the firms you work for.

What you can do

  • Every company with its people, 1st-degree connections, furthest stage, last touch and location
  • Company types such as Client, Investor and Portfolio Company
  • Investors linked to the companies they own
  • Create company records from your prospect lists in one step, and merge possible duplicates
  • Notes on each company, kept with its people
  • Hands-off while a company has an open job order, after a placement there, or when you mark it
  • Search by name, website, type or location, and sort by furthest stage

See it in identifyd

See every firm you work with, and everyone you know there

Frequently asked questions

What does hands-off mean?

You don't recruit from a company while it has an open job order with you, for a window after you place someone there (a year by default), while you've marked it hands-off, or while the investor that owns it is. identifyd warns you before you add someone from a hands-off company to a search and leaves them out of candidate matches. Marketing a candidate to a hands-off company is still fine.

How do company records get created?

Create them from your prospect lists in one step, add one by hand, or have Claude create them through the Claude connector. identifyd flags possible duplicates for you to merge.

Can I see investors and their portfolio companies together?

Yes. Mark a company as owned by an investor, such as a private equity firm, and the two are linked. When the investor is hands-off, so are the companies it owns.