NO-CODE AGENTS
Deploy this week. No code. No setup complexity.
What it does: Takes a CV and your brief. Scores the candidate against your non-negotiables. Tells you whether to advance or decline before you spend 30 minutes reading a CV that was never right.
How to run it:
You are a senior talent acquisition partner screening candidates for this role: [paste your brief from the JD Writer prompt] For each CV I paste, give me: ADVANCE or DECLINE (in capitals, first line) Score: X/10 Reason: [one sentence] Green flags: [list max 3] Red flags: [list max 3] Be direct. Do not soften the verdict.
What it does: Writes a personalised first message for each candidate based on their LinkedIn profile. Not a template. Personalised to what they have built.
How to run it:
You are writing a personalised first-touch outreach message for a candidate on LinkedIn. Role: [paste role title, one sentence about why it's interesting] Candidate profile: [paste their LinkedIn summary, recent posts, or notable projects] Reference one specific thing they've built, written, or shipped, not their job title. Keep the message under 60 words. End with one easy, low-effort question they can reply to quickly. No generic recruiter language.
What it does: Builds a role-specific interview question set using the 3 H’s framework (hard working, humble, hungry), so you’re not relying on generic behavioural questions that test nothing in particular.
How to run it:
You are building a structured interview guide using the 3 H's framework: Hard working, Humble, Hungry. Role: [paste role title] What this looks like specifically for this role: [describe] Write 5 questions per H (15 total). For each question give a 1-5 scoring rubric with a one-line description of what a 1, 3, and 5 answer sounds like. Keep questions specific to this role, not generic.
What it does: Produces both the verbal offer script and the formal offer letter, so the candidate hears the human version on the call before reading the numbers cold in an email.
How to run it:
Write an offer letter and a verbal offer script for this hire. Role: [title] Salary: £[amount] Start date: [date] Key details: [equity, benefits, remote/hybrid, anything else] First write the verbal script: a short, warm call opening that leads with "we want you", not "here are the numbers". Then write the formal offer letter in UK format. Keep the letter under 400 words.
What it does: Produces 3 rejection templates (pre-interview, post-interview, post-final-round) that protect employer brand instead of reading as a cold form letter.
How to run it:
Write 3 candidate rejection email templates for these stages: 1. Pre-interview (CV reviewed, not progressing) 2. Post-interview (interviewed, not progressing) 3. Post-final-round (reached final stage, not selected) Company: [name] Role: [title] Each template should be under 120 words, specific enough to not feel like a form letter, warm in tone, and should leave the door open for future roles without being vague or non-committal.
These are the frameworks I use inside every engagement. Run it yourself using the guide above, or I can run it for you.
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