JobStreet introduces new AI voice interviews and screening tools to assist recruiters.

Employers are increasingly using AI in hiring, from JobStreet’s voice-based preliminary interviews and applicant-ranking tools to resume-screening systems that some job seekers fear may keep their applications from reaching a person. JobStreet says its tools are meant to support recruiters rather than make final decisions, while stressing the need for transparency and safeguards against bias. In technical interviews where AI is explicitly allowed, candidates may be judged less on typing code than on planning their approach, critically reviewing AI output, deciding when not to use it, and defending their work. Together, these examples show AI changing both how applicants are screened and how some candidates are evaluated, while leaving human judgment and accountability as central concerns.
JobStreet’s seekAi can also suggest recruiters’ next steps, conduct reference checks and identify candidates who may fit an employer—not just conduct preliminary interviews and rank applicants.
The U.S. job-search frustrations described in one report coincided with an average unemployment spell of about 25 weeks and roughly 7.4 million job openings nationwide, illustrating the gap between available jobs and people’s difficulty getting hired.
A developer writing about AI-assisted coding warns that people can become productive before they become proficient: relying on AI to solve problems may bypass the struggle that helps learners understand why systems behave as they do.
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