AI reads every CV that enters your base, builds a per-position compatibility summary, and lets you search your own base in plain language.
Four concrete uses, available from the moment you upload your first CV.
When you import a CV (one by one, in bulk, or from LinkedIn), AI fills in name, contact details, experience, skills, languages and education level on the candidate's profile.
For every opening, a candidate summary with a fit score, strengths and points to validate in the interview.
Ask your base things like “backend developer with fintech experience in small teams” and get results ranked by real affinity.
With the opening loaded, AI suggests candidates from your base who fit and helps you draft the job description.
It sorts and prioritizes; the final call is always yours.
A score per position, not generic
Understands concepts, not just words
Complete profiles instantly
30 free a month, unlimited on Pro
Every CV that enters Hilancer (through an application, through your portal's drop-your-CV page, or through a bulk import) is read automatically with AI: contact details, experience, education, education level, skills and languages are structured into the candidate's profile, with nothing for you to type.
Candidates benefit too: on the public application form, their CV pre-fills the fields in seconds (never overwriting what they already typed by hand), which reduces drop-off right at the most sensitive moment of the process, when the candidate is one step from finishing.
The same thing happens if you import candidates in bulk from a folder of old CVs, or add them one by one with the Chrome extension from a LinkedIn profile: in all three cases, the profile fills itself in and the candidate is ready to assign to a position.
For each opening, AI generates a candidate summary with a compatibility score against that specific position: strengths, points to validate in the interview and a short recommendation. The same candidate can score differently across two searches, which is exactly how a recruiter reasons: evaluating someone for a senior role isn't the same as for a junior one.
And it works both ways: with the opening loaded, Hilancer recommends candidates from your own base who match the description, even if they never applied to that specific search. It's the difference between searching from scratch and looking at what you already have first.
AI search understands concepts, not just exact words: ask for “backend developer with fintech experience and small teams” and get results ranked by real affinity, even when no CV uses those literal words. It works both for building a shortlist fast and for checking whether you already have someone who fits before you go looking on LinkedIn.
It works in Spanish, English and Portuguese without you having to translate the search or the CV, and it runs across your whole base at once, no matter which search a candidate originally came from.
On the public application form, it happens often: someone uploads an invoice, a ticket or a screenshot by mistake instead of their resume. The same AI reading that structures CVs detects when a file doesn't look like one and warns the candidate right away, before the application ends up with an empty profile that you only notice when you go to review it.
When you set up a new opening, AI helps you draft the job description from the data you already entered (title, seniority, requirements): a starting point to edit, not a final text. It saves the blank-page moment of writing a description from scratch for every search.
Say you start a search for a senior accounting analyst role and you have a folder of 40 CVs you've collected over past months, plus what's coming in through the opening's public form. You import the folder in bulk: AI reads each file, fills in name, contact, experience and education level, and immediately flags the two or three files that were actually something else (a certificate, a receipt).
With the opening published, every new application arrives with its compatibility summary already computed: who has more years in the field, who mentions the ERP the client asked for, who scores high but is missing the English level. Instead of opening CV after CV to build a first list, you sort by compatibility and spend full-read time only on the top eight or ten.
Before posting anywhere else, you try semantic search across your entire base: “senior accounting analyst with SAP and month-end close.” Two people from past searches show up who never applied to this specific opening but fit. You add them to the pipeline without duplicating their profile, with their full history (notes, past interviews) visible. The shortlist comes from there, not from starting over.
Each AI action (a search, a per-position candidate summary, a generated job description, a batch of recommendations) consumes one credit. The Lite plan includes 30 free credits per month, roughly a search or a summary a day; on the Pro plan, AI is unlimited, no credits counted. Automatic CV parsing on import does NOT consume credits: only what you actively request (search, summarize, generate, recommend) counts.
PDF, DOC and DOCX. And if the uploaded file doesn't look like a CV (an invoice, a screenshot), the system detects it and warns right away.
No, it organizes it. AI structures the information and prioritizes; the decision remains yours. Scores are a sorting signal, not an automatic filter that discards people.
Yes. The public form of each opening and your portal's drop-your-CV page receive CVs directly from candidates: they are analyzed instantly and feed your base.
It works with CVs in Spanish, English and Portuguese, among other languages: AI extracts the information regardless of the language the document is written in.
The Lite plan includes 30 free credits per month (each search, summary or generated description consumes one). On the Pro plan, AI is unlimited.
Yes: semantic search runs across your whole base, regardless of whether a candidate came in through an application, a bulk import or the Chrome extension.
Start free with 30 AI credits a month, or try Pro with unlimited AI.