Every field, every call.
It is printed on our intake form, and it means what it says: every call works through the whole profile.
How we work
Two AEs with the same title can sell to different buyers, at different ACVs, on different cycles, from different pipeline sources. We capture all of it on both sides, then match like for like.
The process in one line
The candidate side
A phone call to see whether there is a match worth exploring, then an in-depth interview, always on video, that completes the profile.
58 fields in three tiers
First-tier fields come first, on the phone. The video interview completes the rest.
We take the 24 first-tier fields: enough to match the candidate against live roles, choose which companies and roles to discuss, and decide whether to go to video.
Centred on ICP, ARR, quota attainment and sales motion, it completes the full 58-field profile.
Nobody is ranked or submitted until all 19 essential fields are filled.
The candidate profile
The same profile for every candidate, so every comparison is like for like. A few of the fields in each section:
The basics. Then seven sections on what they sold, how they sell, what they hit and what they need.
The client side
Every role is briefed as thoroughly as every candidate is profiled, so the two can be matched field for field.
The product in one line, the ICP buyer titles (who actually signs) and the competitors it displaces.
Seat type, market segment, ACV band, sales cycle, deals per quarter expected, inbound vs outbound and growth source.
New seat or backfill, quota carriers in the team, who it reports to, and whether a playbook exists or must be built.
Base range, commission basis and a realistic OTE: what the best and the median rep earned.
Hard must-haves, hard exclusions, location and hybrid.
Interview stages, who interviews, the timeline and the submissions wanted.
40 of the 58 fields are essential. Until they are filled, the role cannot be matched or ranked.
Inferred Marks any field we filled from research rather than from the client, so it is always clear where an answer came from.
Matched by Motion
After the client call we set six weights for the role. They move with the seat, so the score reflects what matters in this one.
Illustrative weighting
A remote mid-market AE seat: horizontal product, unusual buyer.
Total 100
Illustrative only. Real weights are set role by role, after the client call.
The hard filters from the brief, few and defensible, are applied before anyone is scored.
Each role gets a one-line ideal profile. Every candidate is scored against it across the six weighted dimensions.
Candidates are ranked by Match %, so a shortlist starts with the closest fit to the seat.
The taxonomy
Every candidate and every role is coded to the same sector taxonomy, so sector fit compares like with like.
Explore the sectorsFor example FinTech Risk & RegTech KYC/KYB
Honest data
So three rules run through our whole intake process.
It is printed on our intake form, and it means what it says: every call works through the whole profile.
We never guess a field. A gap comes back as a gap, and anything filled from research is marked Inferred.
Our honest score of how specific a candidate's numbers were, so a precise figure and a vague one never look the same.
Built for ramp
The point of matching the motion is a hire who is productive sooner. Our Ramp Fee is our commitment to that, and to the candidate's success in the role: a genuine stake in every placement. And with Hired for Ramp, our headcount planner, you can see when to start recruiting each seat, so new hires are up to speed when your number needs them.
One published price for every client: 15% of basic salary, plus a 2% Ramp Fee on OTE only if your hire is still with you at six months.
We stay in touch after every placement
We track every placement's success at 6 months (ramp) and 12 months (in the role). EJP is a new brand, so we will publish those figures as they build.
Next step
Employers: it starts with one call and a 58-field brief. Candidates: it starts with one phone call.