Recruitment and secondmentThe in-house team builds for itself
There were loose AI experiments, but no place where everything came together. Now the whole agency works from one environment, and has an in-house team of more than ten AI developers with more than 30 apps in use.
The agency now has an in-house team of more than ten full-time AI developers. It started small, with one task that came back every day.
The first thing we automated: the AI converts every CV into the agency’s house style, without copying and pasting.
We then built one place for all AI tools, with a lead system, a calling system and a practice partner on video as the first apps.
After that we set up an in-house team that builds, tests and launches apps.
Setting up an in-house team takes more than training. As project lead we took on the whole route: finding the right people, teaching them to build, putting one way of working in place and managing the team.
We searched for and selected the people who together form the in-house team.
In a build programme of workshops and build days they learned to build, test and launch apps.
Every app sits on the same platform and starts with sign-in, permissions and checks already in place.
Together with the agency we decided what came first and safeguarded the way of working and the quality, until the team could carry on independently.
More than 30 apps are now in use, built by the in-house team. Three examples.
Candidates, requests and placements sit in one place. The AI searches by what a recruiter means and shows for every match why someone fits.
Suppliers sign up, are assessed and then appear in one overview with their specialism and region.
For every assignment of a self-employed professional, the assignment description is drawn up here and checked against the Dutch rules on hiring freelancers (Wet DBA). It then goes to the client for signature.
In a 10-minute intro call we look at whether a talk, a workshop or an AI Dev Day is the best first step.
How we keep the risk small
Free and without obligation.