New client role
Document criteria before sourcing starts for a new client vacancy.
Use this template to prevent vague job orders, mismatched submissions, and delayed feedback by documenting the role before recruiters start sourcing.
Recruiter use case
Recruitment agencies need more than job title and salary. A strong job order page should cover why the role is open, what will make a candidate win, who decides, how fast feedback arrives, and what trade-offs are acceptable.
When to use it
Recruiters want a role intake checklist or form to use with clients and hiring managers.
What it should help capture
Capture these details before activating the role.
Job title, department, location, work model, employment type, and target start date
Reason for opening: growth, replacement, backfill, project, confidential search, or urgent vacancy
Must-have requirements, nice-to-have skills, deal-breakers, and acceptable trade-offs
Compensation or bill rate range, bonus, benefits, and flexibility
Interview stages, decision makers, feedback owner, and expected turnaround time
Submission expectations: number of candidates, resume format, summary fields, and deadline
Use these to expose gaps before sourcing begins.
What would make you reject an otherwise qualified candidate?
What backgrounds have performed well in this role before?
Where have previous searches failed?
If we find someone strong but above range, should we still discuss them?
Who can make the final decision if the primary stakeholder is unavailable?
Use cases
Each template is positioned around a real recruiting moment, so the copy supports a specific candidate, client, or desk workflow.
Document criteria before sourcing starts for a new client vacancy.
Capture why the last hire failed or left so the next shortlist is stronger.
Align urgency, decision authority, and candidate trade-offs for fast delivery.
Included sections
These sections help recruiters capture the information needed to move the workflow forward without leaving important details in notes or email threads.
Defines what a candidate must possess to be submitted.
Pro tip
Separate true deal-breakers from preferences so recruiters do not over-filter.
Helps recruiters pitch the role to passive candidates.
Pro tip
Ask why a strong candidate should leave their current job for this role.
Identifies who will respond to submissions and interviews.
Pro tip
A role without a feedback owner is likely to stall.
Recruiter workflow
The template is designed to sit inside a broader operating workflow, with a clear action before, during, and after use.
Document requirements, urgency, compensation, and process before sourcing.
How ATZ CRM supports this step
Job Management keeps the role record structured and visible to the team.
Explore related capabilityScore urgency, client responsiveness, fee value, and fill probability.
How ATZ CRM supports this step
Reports and dashboards help managers review role priority and recruiter focus.
Explore related capabilityUse intake criteria to search, screen, and shortlist candidates.
How ATZ CRM supports this step
AI Candidate Matching compares candidates against the job requirements.
Explore related capabilityCommon mistakes
Ambiguous requirements lead to weak searches and inconsistent candidate screening.
Recruiters cannot manage candidate expectations without pay or rate boundaries.
Even a strong job order can fail if the client will not provide feedback quickly.
ATZ CRM workflow
ATZ CRM helps agencies convert job order intake into structured jobs, candidate matching, submissions, and reporting.
Related resources
Use these related pages when the template needs to connect into a wider recruiting workflow, tool, or product capability.
FAQ
It is a structured form or checklist recruiters use to capture role requirements, urgency, compensation, process, and submission expectations before sourcing.
Client intake qualifies the account relationship. Job order intake captures details for one specific role or vacancy.
The recruiter should complete it with the hiring manager or client stakeholder who understands the role, decision process, and hiring priorities.