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Resources · Hiring science

The hiring metrics worth reporting to your board

You can cut time-to-hire in half by lowering your standards. Every metric that can be gamed eventually is.

Tulifo6 August 2026Updated 8 August 20266 min read153 wordsAll resources
  • metrics
  • reporting
  • decision quality
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On this page

  1. 01Coverage: what share of applicants performed?
  2. 02Decision latency, not time-to-hire
  3. 03Evidence completeness
  4. 04Quality signals after the hire
01

Coverage: what share of applicants performed?

The percentage of applicants who completed a real assessment is the cleanest measure of whether your funnel is finding talent or filtering it. Traditional processes sit in low single digits. Track it and the missed-hire problem becomes visible.

02

Decision latency, not time-to-hire

Measure the time between a candidate applying and a human making an informed decision about them. It isolates the part you control and does not reward rushing an offer to close a requisition.

03

Evidence completeness

What proportion of hiring decisions are attached to recorded performance against published criteria? This is the metric that keeps a process honest under audit and under challenge.

04

Quality signals after the hire

Ramp time, first-year retention and manager-rated performance at six months close the loop. Feed them back against interview scores and you learn whether your rubric predicts anything — which is the only way a hiring process improves.

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