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Frequently asked questions

You can use ama for any white-collar role, from specialist and manager positions up to senior leadership.

ama is built for hiring managers, recruiters, and talent teams at companies and recruiting agencies who work on active sourcing. It is used collaboratively, allowing multiple stakeholders to work together on the same TMM.

  1. You share any information you have with us: a job description, company information, and so on.
  2. We will set everything up and then can have a meeting a few hours later to share first results, look at candidates, and discuss any refinements.

Can I change the specified criteria of a TMM?

Section titled “Can I change the specified criteria of a TMM?”

Not yet, but coming soon. Until then, please reach out to your value engineering team.

How are the criteria for a Talent Market Map defined?

Section titled “How are the criteria for a Talent Market Map defined?”

The criteria are defined based on your or your colleagues’ input. Either a job description was uploaded or the role specifications were defined together with ama in a kickoff call. Based on this, ama translates the requirements into structured, role-specific criteria that are used to build the TMM.

How does a profile receive a qualification score of A?

Section titled “How does a profile receive a qualification score of A?”

A profile gets an A score when ama identifies it as an excellent fit for the role, meaning the candidate strongly matches the key skills, experience, and comes from a highly relevant context (for example industry, company type, and seniority). The motivation assessment is not considered for the qualification score.

How does ama’s motivation assessment work?

Section titled “How does ama’s motivation assessment work?”

ama estimates how likely a candidate is to change jobs based on professional signals in their profile and career history, such as time in the current role, company growth, visible career progression, company size fit, estimated salary change, seniority vs. the role level, and (for on-site roles) whether relocation would be realistic — while not assessing private or personal motivations that are not visible from the CV.

An archetype is a predefined candidate profile that represents a common career pattern for a role. It groups typical backgrounds, skills, and experience paths (e.g. “Scale-up Account Executive” or “Enterprise Sales Manager”) and helps ama evaluate and compare candidates consistently against the role requirements.

Where does the salary estimation come from?

Section titled “Where does the salary estimation come from?”

ama estimates salary based on information from the candidate’s profile, such as role, seniority, experience, location, and company context, combined with current market benchmarks.

How does ama ensure the responsible use of AI?

Section titled “How does ama ensure the responsible use of AI?”

ama uses AI to support hiring decisions — not to make them. All final decisions stay with humans. Every assessment is explainable and granular: each score comes with clear reasons down to individual criteria, so you can see exactly why a candidate was ranked a certain way and adjust the criteria if needed.

How often is a candidate’s profile updated?

Section titled “How often is a candidate’s profile updated?”

Typically once a month. Often candidates wait a few months after starting a new job until they update their CV.

Why can’t I see a candidate from ama on LinkedIn?

Section titled “Why can’t I see a candidate from ama on LinkedIn?”

LinkedIn profiles can change their public URL or visibility settings. When this happens, older links may lead to an empty or unavailable page. We’re actively working on improving link reliability.

Can I import my inbound applicants to a TMM?

Section titled “Can I import my inbound applicants to a TMM?”

Yes — see the guide Adding profiles to a talent map.

Not yet, but coming soon.

Yes. ama can support candidate outreach with personalized, role-specific messaging.