Sample Client Report

This is what your client actually receives: a structured, white-labelled brief — not a raw score export. It includes an executive summary, an evidence-backed comparison of each candidate, risks worth verifying at interview, and a ready-made interview guide.

Why we show the actual report, not a description of it

It’s easy to describe a report as “client-ready” in marketing copy; it’s harder to actually show one and let it speak for itself. A recruiter deciding whether a tool’s output is good enough to put their agency’s name on needs to see the real formatting, the real level of detail, and the real language it uses — not a bulleted summary of what a report contains. Seeing the actual document is what lets you judge whether it’s something your agency would genuinely send, before you’ve invested any time setting anything up.

What the sample doesn’t show

The sample uses a fictional role and candidates, built to be realistic rather than to flatter the platform — it includes a genuine flagged risk area, not just clean wins, because a report that never shows a risk isn’t representative of what your own shortlists will actually look like. What it can’t show is your agency’s own branding on it; the live version replaces the sample’s placeholder identity with your logo, name, and contact details once you’re set up.

What’s inside

  • Executive summary and recommendation, written in plain language
  • Side-by-side candidate comparison on the criteria that matter for the role
  • Risks to verify before advancing a candidate
  • Interview questions linked directly to each candidate’s assessment signals

See the full breakdown of how these reports are built on Client-Safe Candidate Summaries, or view the underlying report template.

Frequently asked questions

Is the sample report a real placement or a fictional example?

Fictional — built to be realistic, including a genuine flagged risk area, rather than a cherry-picked best-case example.

Will my live reports look exactly like the sample?

The structure and level of detail are the same; the sample’s placeholder identity is replaced with your agency’s own branding once you’re set up, on plans that include white-labeling.

Why does the sample include a flagged risk area?

Because real shortlists include them — a sample with no risks flagged wouldn’t represent what your agency will actually receive.

Can I see the report template structure without the filled-in example?

Yes — see the client-ready report template for the structure on its own.