Migrate your Recruiterflow data
All-in-one ATS & CRM for recruiting and staffing agencies with built-in AI agents, email automation, and Chrome sourcing extensions. Best suited for small-to-mid agencies that want unified recruiting workflow without stitching together point solutions.
In its favor
Why people choose Recruiterflow
The signal that keeps Recruiterflow on the shortlist. Sourced from G2, Capterra, and customer scoping calls.
Ease of use stands out on G2 with 53 mentions — users consistently cite the intuitive design and quick onboarding despite being set in their ways for decades of recruiting experience.
Integrated Chrome extension for LinkedIn sourcing lets recruiters pull candidate data directly from profiles without leaving the browser, reducing manual data entry friction.
Built-in AI agents (AIRA) automate screening, candidate matching, and workflow steps natively rather than requiring third-party AI tool integrations.
Email sequences and multi-channel outreach (email, SMS, WhatsApp, social) are native to the platform rather than bolted on via Zapier, giving recruiters one inbox to manage.
Strong customer support and onboarding on G2 reviews — users report CSMs are responsive and setup issues are resolved quickly, even when the problem originates on their end.
LinkedIn data import is outdated and cumbersome — most competitors offer one-click imports while Recruiterflow still requires PDF download and manual parsing, frustrating sourcing-heavy teams.
Analytics, integrations, and data management need improvement according to 8 G2 mentions — users want more powerful reporting dashboards and smoother third-party sync.
Integration setup is complex with limited external job site responses — initial configuration often requires significant time and external API knowledge.
Learning curve is steep for new users — 7 mentions cite significant setup and customization time before teams feel productive on the platform.
Reasons to switch
Why people leave Recruiterflow
The recurring reasons buyers give for replacing Recruiterflow. Presented as facts, not knocks.
Platform scorecard
Strengths, weaknesses, and where Recruiterflow fits
Grades across six dimensions, plus a SWOT-style view of where the platform shines and where it falls short.
SWOT — strengths, weaknesses, and use-case fit
Strengths
Weaknesses
Where it works
Where it struggles
Pricing tiers
Recruiterflow pricing overview
Recruiterflow uses a per-user, per-month pricing model starting at $119/user/month on the Standard plan. The single-tier structure includes a free trial period. Pricing appears to scale with seat count and no volume discounts are publicly documented. The Advanced tier with AI agents requires direct sales engagement for custom pricing.
Standard
Tier 1 of 2
Free trial available; $119/user/month after trial
What's included
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What gets migrated
Recruiterflow object support
Object-by-object support for Recruiterflow migrations. Per-pair details surface during scoping.
Candidates
Fully supportedCandidates are the core object in Recruiterflow's ATS. Standard fields (name, email, phone, status, source) are well-documented and map 1:1 to most destination ATS platforms. Custom candidate fields are supported and we preserve them as custom properties in the destination.
Contacts
Fully supportedContacts in Recruiterflow represent client relationships separate from candidates. They include company associations, contact details, and lifecycle stages. We map Contacts to the equivalent Contacts or Leads object in the destination CRM, preserving custom field data.
Jobs
Fully supportedJobs represent open reqs with standard fields (title, description, location, employment type, owner). Job pipeline stages are configurable per job type. We migrate Jobs as Jobs/Reqs with their associated pipeline stage configurations intact.
Placements
Mapping requiredPlacements track hired candidates tied to a Job and a Client/Company. They carry compensation data, start dates, and placement status. We map these to Placements or Offer objects but flag that placement-to-candidate linking logic varies significantly across ATS platforms and may require post-migration reconciliation.
Companies
Fully supportedCompanies store client organization data including address, industry, size, and associated contacts. We map Companies to the Accounts/Companies object in the destination. Custom company fields are supported.
Deals
Mapping requiredDeals track revenue opportunities tied to Companies, analogous to Opportunities in Salesforce. The deal value, stage, and owner map to the destination's opportunity object, but deal-specific fields like commission percentages may need custom field mapping.
Custom Fields
Mapping requiredCustom fields are available on Candidates, Contacts, Jobs, Placements, Companies, and Deals. The custom field schema varies by account. We export the custom field definition via the API alongside field values and remap them to destination custom fields during import, warning if destination lacks equivalent field types.
Activities (Calls, Notes, Custom Activities)
Mapping requiredActivities include call logs, notes, and custom activity types. The API exposes separate endpoints for each activity category. We migrate activity history and associate it with the parent record, but note that not all ATS platforms expose activity history in the same timeline view.
Documents
Fully supportedDocuments attached to candidates or jobs are accessible via GET /api/external/document/get. We download documents and re-upload them to the destination as attachments on the corresponding record.
Sequences (Email/SMS/WhatsApp)
Mapping requiredMulti-channel sequences are core to Recruiterflow's outreach engine. Sequence definitions and enrollment status are stored per contact/candidate. We migrate sequence membership and step data but cannot migrate active campaign-sending state — contacts may need re-enrollment in the destination platform.
Off-Limits Records
Fully supportedRecruiterflow's Off-Limits feature enforces compliance boundaries per client. We preserve these boundaries as Tags or a custom property in the destination to maintain the same client confidentiality rules.
Users/Team Members
Fully supportedUsers map to the Owner/User assignment on Jobs, Candidates, Deals, and Activities. We migrate user records and re-link all owned records to the corresponding user identity in the destination system.
| Object | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Candidates | Fully supported | Candidates are the core object in Recruiterflow's ATS. Standard fields (name, email, phone, status, source) are well-documented and map 1:1 to most destination ATS platforms. Custom candidate fields are supported and we preserve them as custom properties in the destination. |
| Contacts | Fully supported | Contacts in Recruiterflow represent client relationships separate from candidates. They include company associations, contact details, and lifecycle stages. We map Contacts to the equivalent Contacts or Leads object in the destination CRM, preserving custom field data. |
| Jobs | Fully supported | Jobs represent open reqs with standard fields (title, description, location, employment type, owner). Job pipeline stages are configurable per job type. We migrate Jobs as Jobs/Reqs with their associated pipeline stage configurations intact. |
| Placements | Mapping required | Placements track hired candidates tied to a Job and a Client/Company. They carry compensation data, start dates, and placement status. We map these to Placements or Offer objects but flag that placement-to-candidate linking logic varies significantly across ATS platforms and may require post-migration reconciliation. |
| Companies | Fully supported | Companies store client organization data including address, industry, size, and associated contacts. We map Companies to the Accounts/Companies object in the destination. Custom company fields are supported. |
| Deals | Mapping required | Deals track revenue opportunities tied to Companies, analogous to Opportunities in Salesforce. The deal value, stage, and owner map to the destination's opportunity object, but deal-specific fields like commission percentages may need custom field mapping. |
| Custom Fields | Mapping required | Custom fields are available on Candidates, Contacts, Jobs, Placements, Companies, and Deals. The custom field schema varies by account. We export the custom field definition via the API alongside field values and remap them to destination custom fields during import, warning if destination lacks equivalent field types. |
| Activities (Calls, Notes, Custom Activities) | Mapping required | Activities include call logs, notes, and custom activity types. The API exposes separate endpoints for each activity category. We migrate activity history and associate it with the parent record, but note that not all ATS platforms expose activity history in the same timeline view. |
| Documents | Fully supported | Documents attached to candidates or jobs are accessible via GET /api/external/document/get. We download documents and re-upload them to the destination as attachments on the corresponding record. |
| Sequences (Email/SMS/WhatsApp) | Mapping required | Multi-channel sequences are core to Recruiterflow's outreach engine. Sequence definitions and enrollment status are stored per contact/candidate. We migrate sequence membership and step data but cannot migrate active campaign-sending state — contacts may need re-enrollment in the destination platform. |
| Off-Limits Records | Fully supported | Recruiterflow's Off-Limits feature enforces compliance boundaries per client. We preserve these boundaries as Tags or a custom property in the destination to maintain the same client confidentiality rules. |
| Users/Team Members | Fully supported | Users map to the Owner/User assignment on Jobs, Candidates, Deals, and Activities. We migrate user records and re-link all owned records to the corresponding user identity in the destination system. |
Gotchas
What to watch for in Recruiterflow migrations
Issues we've hit on past Recruiterflow migrations, tagged by severity. FlitStack AI handles every one — surfacing them up front because buyer engineering teams want to know.
API uses static API key with no OAuth 2.0 flow
Email campaign send limits and sender throttling
Off-Limits records enforce compliance but have no export endpoint
No publicly documented bulk export or batch API endpoint
Custom field schema varies by object and is not self-describing via API
| Severity | Issue |
|---|---|
| High | API uses static API key with no OAuth 2.0 flow |
| Medium | Email campaign send limits and sender throttling |
| Medium | Off-Limits records enforce compliance but have no export endpoint |
| High | No publicly documented bulk export or batch API endpoint |
| Medium | Custom field schema varies by object and is not self-describing via API |
Leaving Recruiterflow?
Where Recruiterflow customers move next
5 destinations Recruiterflow can migrate to.
How a Recruiterflow migration works
Four steps, Recruiterflow-specific
Connect
API key (RF-Api-Key header) into Recruiterflow. Scopes limited to read-only on the data we move.
Map
We translate Recruiterflow-specific structures (custom fields, objects, value lists) to the destination's model.
Sample
Test with a 50–200 record subset to validate Recruiterflow quirks before production.
Migrate
Full migration with Recruiterflow rate-limit handling. Rollback available throughout.
FAQ
Recruiterflow migration FAQ
Answers to the questions buyers ask most during Recruiterflow migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.
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Migrate Recruiterflow.
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