If you’re hiring
One introduction, when the fit is exact: the specialist who places your role, at your stage. Otherwise, silence.
It costs you nothing, ever. And your search stays private.
One introduction puts both sides in the room first — the startup about to hire, and the recruiter who places exactly that role.
The day a job goes live, twenty agencies message the same founder. The founder stops reading.
The one recruiter who could actually fill the role is buried in the pile.
And the role stays open.
Hiring shows up in a company’s paperwork weeks before it shows up on a job board. ArunRoutes reads that paperwork. When the pattern says a startup is about to hire, the startup gets asked — directly. Then one introduction: that company, and the one recruiter who places exactly that role at exactly that stage.
Both sides say yes before anyone gets connected. That’s the whole product.
One introduction, when the fit is exact: the specialist who places your role, at your stage. Otherwise, silence.
It costs you nothing, ever. And your search stays private.
You meet companies before anyone else does — startups that have confirmed what they’re hiring, routed to your exact desk. One company, one recruiter. Yours alone.
ENGINEERING, PRODUCT, AND AI/DATA DESKS ONLY.
Companies never pay, and there’s no cut of any placement. The only thing ever paid for is the introduction.
Both sides opt in before any introduction. Always.
No candidates, ever. Recruiters place people; ArunRoutes connects the two. Different jobs.
No fit means no email. Silence is part of the service.
Hiring this quarter?
Place Engineering, Product, or AI/Data roles at startups?
One line about you. An answer within 48 hours: yes, or no.
Companies leave a paper trail before they hire. ArunRoutes reads it, then confirms the old-fashioned way: by asking.
Nothing, ever. Recruiters pay for the seat; companies pay their recruiter as they always have.
Shared with fifty, an introduction is worth nothing. Held by one, it’s worth everything.
No. ArunRoutes makes introductions; recruiters make placements.
A no — then silence, until there’s an introduction worth making.