
5 Easy Ways To Become Everyone’s Favorite Co-Worker
It’s not a secret that most of spend us more time with our coworkers then we do with our friends, families and, significant others. If you work at a start-up (as many of us do), you are also probably working with a small number of people in an even smaller space. These are all reasons why it is so important to be a good coworker.

What Happens When Enterprise Referral Programs Go Viral
This article will explore how enterprises can ignite and sustain viral growth, creating an ongoing, successful referral process that drives results.

How to sell your referral program to your CFO
Employee referral programs are a powerful way to save your company significant costs.

The Product Simplicity Paradox: Less Features, More Adoption
A simple framework to help you create products people can easily adopt and enjoy.

Why Your AI Referral Strategy Probably Isn't Working (And How to Fix It)
Many companies struggle to set up their AI-powered referral strategies correctly.

Boon: From Recruitment Agency to HR Tech—Lessons in Product Evolution

The Enterprise Implementation Paradox: Moving Fast in Recruiting Tech

Why Integration Beats Reinvention in Hiring Tech
nstead of starting from scratch, integration is the smarter choice. By connecting and improving the tools businesses already use, companies can create better solutions that fit smoothly into their existing systems. In this post, we’ll explain why integrating with current tech, rather than reinventing it, is the best way to improve hiring processes.

The Silent Killer of Enterprise Referral Programs
Employee referral programs are one of the most powerful tools in recruitment, leveraging employees' networks to find top talent. However, many enterprise referral programs fail to reach their full potential due to one issue: poor communication.

Working with Customers to Create Better Solutions
Great products don’t happen by accident. They come from listening to customers, understanding, and adapting to their needs. Many companies stick to the old way of doing things, designing products based on internal ideas and hoping they’ll work.