
What I like most about BrightHire is that it lets me be fully present in interviews instead of splitting my attention between the candidate and taking notes. I use it regularly for recruiter screens, and having the recording, searchable transcript, and AI-generated notes afterward makes it much easier to go back and find specific moments without relying on memory or handwritten notes.
I also really value how easy it is to share interviews with hiring teams. We can use real examples to calibrate on what strong versus weaker interview performance looks like, especially in skills interviews, rather than trying to describe it secondhand.
BrightHire has also become a useful interviewer coaching tool for us. Being able to review past interviews helps us see where questions are getting good signal, where an interviewer could dig deeper, and how we can improve the overall quality and consistency of our interviews over time. The AI notes, summaries, and action items are helpful on top of that and save a lot of manual follow-up work.
Overall, I like that BrightHire isn't just a note-taking or recording tool. We use it for interview documentation, hiring team alignment, calibration, and interviewer development, which makes it useful throughout the hiring process. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
There honestly isn't much that I dislike about BrightHire. If I had to identify an area for improvement, it would be that the AI-generated notes and summaries aren't always perfect, so I still occasionally need to go back to the transcript or recording to make sure I have the full context from a conversation.
I also think there's always some consideration around candidate comfort with interviews being recorded, so it's important to be thoughtful about how that experience is communicated. Overall though, neither of these has been a major issue for me, and the benefits of the platform far outweigh the drawbacks. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.