KoratHiring on Korat works two ways — an applicant finds a post and applies to it, or a business sees a profile and invites that person to apply directly. Both paths end at the same process: a business moves an application through stages until it either becomes a hire or doesn't. From the day someone is hired, their clock-ins, leave, shifts and payslips move to My workplace, and the business issues them a staff card from its own template.
Job posts and applying
A business posts an opening with the role's details; an applicant applies with a resume pulled from their own profile. Each application is tied only to the business it was sent to — no other business can see where else someone has applied. Posting an opening carries no monthly fee; what a shop package and the add-on plugins each include is on the plans page.
A business opening a resume — the applicant finds out
The moment a business opens an applicant's resume, that applicant is notified that it's been viewed. This is a real read receipt, not a made-up number — it fires once per first open and doesn't fire again if the business opens the same resume a second time, so an applicant isn't spammed with alerts every time a business happens to revisit the same page.
Moving an application through stages
A business advances an application through whatever stages it has set up (say, under review → interview scheduled → hired, or rejected). The buttons available at each stage come directly from the employer's own stage registry, not from anything the screen invents on its own — a stage a business hasn't reached yet simply has no button to skip to.
Direct invitations — identity revealed only on acceptance
A business that's hiring can browse general applicant profiles and send a direct invitation to apply. The person invited sees who's inviting them before deciding anything — and nothing in a business's profile proves who it is either, because trust badges state evidence and never a verdict. Accepting an invitation reveals your real identity to that business immediately — it isn't like replying to a chat message. From the second you accept, that one business, and only that business, can see it, and the screen says so before the accept button, not buried in a confirmation dialog someone taps through without reading.
Accepting a hiring invitation reveals your real identity to that business right away. It can't be undone after the fact.
Opening a resume always notifies the applicant. There is no way to view one without leaving a trace — the same rule applies to both sides, so both a business and an applicant know where things stand.