The bar and the interviews stay yours, while the week of sourcing, chasing replies, and booking screens no longer has to sit behind someone else's fifteen other reqs, which is the usual reason a hiring manager ends up running a private spreadsheet and calling it a pipeline.
A Staff Backend Engineer brief goes in. Metix AI runs the search. Booked interviews come back on a calendar. I weighted people who currently own a production service, not people who have only reviewed PRs on one. Go was pass-fail. Payments experience broke ties. 191 cleared the bar and were contacted. I ranked the 6 who came back by how close their current on-call is to this desk.
Staff backend engineer. Booked interviews out.
I weighted people who currently own a production service, not people who have only reviewed PRs on one. Go was pass-fail. Payments experience broke ties.
Credits meter product usage, not candidates or outcomes.
Same loop as the rest of the product. The bar, the outreach approval, and the interviews stay with you.
Write the brief, approve outreach, keep the bar, sit the panel. Those four stay on your desk.
Sourcing, replies, screening, and booking run without waiting on someone else's queue.
A booked first interview with screening evidence. Credits meter product usage separately.
The product does not ask you to become a recruiter. It asks you to do the four things only you can do, and to stop treating sourcing as a second job you never posted: write the brief, approve the outreach, keep the bar honest when the market teaches you something, and take the interviews. Everything between those points is what a paused search used to kill, and what Mira now runs through to a booked interview.
A hiring manager already knows what the work looks like. The stall is almost never judgment. It is that sourcing, replies, and scheduling arrive continuously, and the person who would run them is also shipping, and the recruiter who would run them is already covering a dozen other reqs. Mira is built for that gap: you still write the brief and sit the interviews, and the hours between those two points stop depending on whether Tuesday had room.
Yours is not first in line. Write the brief, approve the outreach, and take the interviews, while Mira runs the sourcing, replies, and booking that used to wait on a queue you do not control, which is the usual reason a req sits still while the rest of the desk looks busy.
You already know the work. What you lack is a continuous search that does not depend on a free afternoon. Screening evidence arrives with the calendar block, so the hour is spent deciding rather than discovering a mismatch live.
A recruiter is not justified yet. The $99 Starter plan includes 5,000 Credits and 1 AI Agent per month. Founders in the same bind have their own page.
If you need eighty hourly shifts this month, this is the wrong product. If you need one person who can actually do the work, this is the loop: a brief, approved outreach, and a booked interview.
Credits meter usage: 10 per contact unlock, 100 per Deep Search list, and 3,000 per additional AI Agent above the plan allowance. Annual prices are billed yearly.
Monthly list prices. Annual equivalents: $89 / $179 / $269 / $449 per month, billed as $1,068 / $2,148 / $3,228 / $5,388 yearly. Trial: 14 days, one-time 1 AI Agent + 500 Credits, no card.
Other desks and markets
No. Hiring managers write the brief, approve outreach, and take the interviews. Mira runs sourcing, screening, and scheduling.
The brief, outreach approval, the hiring bar, the interviews, and the offer. Nothing goes out under your name until you personally sign off. Metix AI does not replace your judgment about the team you are building.
No. Outreach is approved by you before it sends. Mira drafts, you sign off, then sending and follow-ups run without you living in the inbox. The hiring manager keeps the bar and the interviews.
No. In-house recruiting teams have their own page at /built-for/recruiting-teams. Many teams keep TA on intake and the close, and point Metix AI at the reqs that have been waiting. The hiring manager still owns the interviews.
Write the brief, approve the outreach, and watch who gets booked against the bar you still own.