For employers

Hiring software your team will open.

Most recruiting tools were designed for a compliance department. This one was designed for the person who has to fill a role by the end of the month.

Six steps
to a published role
One list
per role, always organized
Humans
decide every outcome
Applicant pipeline

Marketing Coordinator · Applicants

Updated 2h ago

27

Applicants

6

Strong evidence

8

Need clarification

13

To review

  • MC

    Maya Chen

    Marketing Coordinator · 4 yrs · Vancouver, BC

    Strong evidence
  • DP

    Daniel Park

    Account Executive · 6 yrs · Toronto, ON

    Strong evidence
  • AO

    Amara Osei

    Marketing Coordinator · 3 yrs · Remote (CA)

    Needs clarification
  • LN

    Liam Novak

    Support Coordinator · 2 yrs · Calgary, AB

    To review
Today's interviews

Today — August 8

  • 10:30 AM

    Maya Chen

    Marketing Coordinator · Video interview

    Confirmed
  • 2:00 PM

    Daniel Park

    Account Executive · In person · Studio 4

    Awaiting confirmation
Message, reschedule or join without leaving the page.

The pipeline

One workflow, from a blank role to a closed loop.

A blank role becomes a live posting in six steps. A pile of applicants becomes one organized list. And everyone in that list, on both sides, hears back.

Write the role honestly

Six steps: role details, description, required, preferred, questions, preview. Nothing publishes until you've read it as an outsider would.

Read the people who answered

One clean list per role, grouped by what the evidence shows. AI maps requirements to the candidate's own words — no opaque score.

Talk without leaving the page

Schedule interviews and message candidates in the same place they already live, so nothing falls through a separate inbox.

Tell them what you decided

Every applicant sees a live status. Declines come with a reason you approve before it sends — no ghosting, in either direction.

Writing the role

Six steps, and you see exactly what the candidate sees.

Role details, description, required, preferred, questions, preview. Nothing is published until you have read it as an outsider would.

Separating required from preferred is the single biggest change you can make to your applicant pool.

So we made it structural rather than optional. A wish list pretending to be a requirement costs you the person you were hoping to meet.

Role brief

Evidence summary

AI-assisted
2+ years marketing experience
“Owned the content calendar for 18 months at Meridian, then 2 years at Northstar.”
Google Analytics
Mentioned in a course list, not in work history — worth asking.

Rice & Bean never scores, ranks, rejects or hires. It quotes the candidate.

Dana's decision

Ask a clarifying question
Invite to interviewchosen by a person
Not the right fit — with a reason

Every outcome is attributable to a named human on the hiring team.

Illustration of a hiring manager arranging printed candidate cards into a shortlist

Reading the people

One clean list per role. No inbox archaeology.

Applicants arrive organized, with stage filters instead of a spreadsheet of names someone maintains by hand on a Friday afternoon.

Review is AI-assisted, not AI-decided: each requirement is mapped back to evidence from the candidate's own materials, and anything unclear is called out as unclear. There is no opaque match score, because a number you cannot argue with is not a reason.

When one line in a résumé is ambiguous, ask about it. A single clarifying question costs less than a wrong rejection.

Who decides

Humans decide. Always.

No AI on Rice & Bean advances, rejects, or ranks a candidate. Every status change is a named person on your team clicking a button they could be asked about later.

Never automated

No robot rejections

An AI can draft language, but only a named person on your team can send a decision.

Never hidden

No opaque scoring

Evidence is quoted from the candidate's own materials — arguable, not algorithmic.

Never silent

No ghosting, either way

Every applicant gets a status. Every decline gets a reason your team approved.

Illustration of two colleagues discussing a printed application across a table

Closing the loop

What your candidates experience

Every applicant sees a live status: submitted, under review, interview, offer, or a decision with a reason. Nobody is left guessing, which means nobody spends three weeks resenting your brand.

When you decline someone, we help you draft something respectful and you approve it before it sends. Eleven seconds of your time, remembered for years.

Sample rejection, employer-approved

“Thank you for applying to the E-commerce Merchandiser role. We've moved forward with a candidate who has owned a Shopify catalogue end to end. Your retail background was genuinely strong and we're hiring a second merchandiser this winter — I'd welcome another conversation then.”
Drafted by Rice & BeanEdited and sent by Dana Fournier

Get started

Try it with one real role.

The free pilot gives you one live job and the full review experience for 30 days. No card, no sales call unless you want one.

1

Live job in the pilot

30

Days, full experience

0

Cards required