The Challenge: Unstructured Onboarding Feedback

Most HR teams collect onboarding feedback, but it arrives in every possible format: survey free-text fields, emails to managers, Slack or Teams messages, comments in learning platforms, exit interviews, and notes from HR business partners. The result is unstructured onboarding feedback that lives in silos. You know there are issues, but it is hard to see exactly what is broken, for whom, and how urgently it needs fixing.

Traditional approaches rely on sporadic CSAT/NPS scores, manual reading of verbatim comments, or one-off Excel analyses from HR analysts. This might work for very small cohorts, but at scale it breaks down. Analysts cannot read thousands of comments every quarter, local HR teams interpret feedback differently, and by the time a PowerPoint summary is ready, the next wave of new hires is already going through the same problems. Without automation and intelligent text analysis, pattern detection across cohorts, locations, and roles simply does not happen.

The business impact is significant. Slow or ineffective onboarding increases time-to-productivity, frustrates managers, and quietly fuels early attrition. Critical issues — for example missing equipment, unclear responsibilities, or inconsistent expectations — keep repeating because HR only hears anecdotal complaints rather than seeing data-backed trends. Poorly understood onboarding quality makes it hard to justify investments in better enablement, manager training, or localized content. Over time, you lose competitive edge in talent retention and employer brand because new hires do not feel listened to.

The good news: this challenge is very solvable. Modern AI, and Gemini in particular, can process multi-format onboarding feedback at scale, extract themes and sentiment, and surface granular insights by role, location, or manager. At Reruption, we have seen similar dynamics in other HR and people-facing processes, and we know how to move from anecdotal feedback to a data-driven improvement loop. Below, you will find practical guidance on how to use Gemini to turn your unstructured onboarding feedback into a continuous improvement engine for HR.

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Our Assessment

A strategic assessment of the challenge and high-level tips how to tackle it.

From Reruption's work building AI-first HR solutions, we see the same pattern across organisations: they collect plenty of onboarding feedback, but lack a systematic way to analyse and act on it. Gemini is well suited for this problem because it can handle long-form text, mixed languages, and even attached documents, then summarise and classify them into clear, HR-relevant signals. Our perspective: the real value does not come from flashy dashboards, but from embedding Gemini into the onboarding workflow so that HR, managers and local teams continuously receive actionable insights, not just reports.

Treat Feedback Analysis as a Continuous Product, Not a Quarterly Report

Most HR teams treat onboarding feedback as a periodic reporting task: collect, analyse, present, forget. To get value from Gemini for onboarding feedback, you need to treat the insight layer as a product that evolves every month. Define who your "users" are (central HR, local HR, line managers, onboarding program owners) and what decisions they need to make based on feedback. This mindset shift helps ensure that any Gemini implementation is tied to real, recurring decisions, not abstract analytics.

Strategically, this means designing a feedback operating rhythm: how often insights are generated, how they are reviewed, and how changes are prioritised. Gemini can generate weekly or monthly syntheses by cohort, role or geography, but someone needs ownership for turning those into experiments or process updates. Consider assigning a "Feedback Product Owner" in HR who treats the onboarding feedback system as a living product, not a side activity.

Start with Clear Questions Before Feeding Data into Gemini

AI tools like Gemini are flexible, but without clear questions they will produce generic summaries. Before you integrate any data, define the strategic questions you want answered. Examples: "Which steps in our onboarding journey cause the most friction?", "Where do new hires feel least supported by their manager?", "What differences exist between remote and on-site onboarding experiences?" These questions become the backbone for your prompts, taxonomies, and dashboards.

Aligning HR, People Analytics, and business stakeholders on those questions is a crucial readiness step. It avoids a situation where each party wants different metrics and the AI setup becomes fragmented. Once the questions are clear, Gemini can be instructed to tag feedback by themes, map comments to specific onboarding stages, and surface root-cause patterns instead of vague sentiment scores.

Design a Governance Model for Sensitive People Data

Onboarding feedback is often rich with personal and sensitive information. Strategically, you need a governance model before pushing this data through Gemini-based workflows. Clarify what data is ingested, how it is pseudonymised or anonymised, and which user groups can see identifiable vs. aggregated insights. Involve your data protection officer and works council early to build trust and avoid friction later.

From a risk mitigation perspective, define guardrails around manager-level insights. For example, only show named manager views when cohorts exceed a certain threshold, and default to aggregated reporting for small teams. Use Gemini to automatically mask names and personally identifying details when generating summaries, so the focus stays on structural onboarding issues, not on individuals.

Prepare HR and Managers to Work with AI-Generated Insights

Even the best Gemini onboarding analytics will fail if HR and managers are not ready to use them. Strategically, you need to build data literacy and AI literacy together. HR business partners should feel confident interpreting themes, questioning potential biases, and translating insights into concrete actions with line managers. Managers should understand that AI-summarised feedback is an input to conversations with their teams, not a performance rating.

We recommend framing Gemini as an "insight co-pilot" rather than an evaluator. Train managers on how to respond to recurring feedback patterns in their teams and how to close the loop with new hires when changes are made. This cultural groundwork helps to embed data-driven onboarding improvements into everyday management practices instead of leaving them as HR-only initiatives.

Plan for Iteration: Your First Model Will Not Be Your Final Model

It is tempting to design the perfect taxonomy of themes, sentiments, and onboarding stages from day one. In practice, the most successful Gemini onboarding feedback implementations start simple and evolve. Define a small set of core themes (e.g., pre-boarding, day one, tools & access, role clarity, manager support, culture & inclusion) and let Gemini classify feedback accordingly. Then, review misclassifications and edge cases every few weeks and refine prompts or categories.

This iterative approach keeps risk low and aligns with a Co-Preneur mindset: ship something usable quickly, then improve based on real usage. It also helps you learn what granularity of insights HR and managers actually use. Over time, you might move from simple themes to role-specific or region-specific taxonomies, but only after proving that the basics deliver value.

Used thoughtfully, Gemini can turn your unstructured onboarding feedback into a continuous insight engine that informs program design, manager coaching, and content localisation. The key is not just technical integration but aligning questions, governance, and decision-making around the insights it produces. Reruption combines deep AI engineering with hands-on HR experience to design and embed these feedback systems so they actually change onboarding outcomes; if you want to explore what this could look like in your organisation, we are ready to work alongside your team rather than just advise from the sidelines.

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Real-World Case Studies

From Aerospace to Telecommunications: Learn how companies successfully use Gemini.

Airbus

Aerospace

In aircraft design, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations are essential for predicting airflow around wings, fuselages, and novel configurations critical to fuel efficiency and emissions reduction. However, traditional high-fidelity RANS solvers require hours to days per run on supercomputers, limiting engineers to just a few dozen iterations per design cycle and stifling innovation for next-gen hydrogen-powered aircraft like ZEROe. This computational bottleneck was particularly acute amid Airbus' push for decarbonized aviation by 2035, where complex geometries demand exhaustive exploration to optimize lift-drag ratios while minimizing weight. Collaborations with DLR and ONERA highlighted the need for faster tools, as manual tuning couldn't scale to test thousands of variants needed for laminar flow or blended-wing-body concepts.

Lösung

Machine learning surrogate models, including physics-informed neural networks (PINNs), were trained on vast CFD datasets to emulate full simulations in milliseconds. Airbus integrated these into a generative design pipeline, where AI predicts pressure fields, velocities, and forces, enforcing Navier-Stokes physics via hybrid loss functions for accuracy. Development involved curating millions of simulation snapshots from legacy runs, GPU-accelerated training, and iterative fine-tuning with experimental wind-tunnel data. This enabled rapid iteration: AI screens designs, high-fidelity CFD verifies top candidates, slashing overall compute by orders of magnitude while maintaining <5% error on key metrics.

Ergebnisse

  • Simulation time: 1 hour → 30 ms (120,000x speedup)
  • Design iterations: +10,000 per cycle in same timeframe
  • Prediction accuracy: 95%+ for lift/drag coefficients
  • 50% reduction in design phase timeline
  • 30-40% fewer high-fidelity CFD runs required
  • Fuel burn optimization: up to 5% improvement in predictions
Read case study →

Duke Health

Healthcare

Sepsis is a leading cause of hospital mortality, affecting over 1.7 million Americans annually with a 20-30% mortality rate when recognized late. At Duke Health, clinicians faced the challenge of early detection amid subtle, non-specific symptoms mimicking other conditions, leading to delayed interventions like antibiotics and fluids. Traditional scoring systems like qSOFA or NEWS suffered from low sensitivity (around 50-60%) and high false alarms, causing alert fatigue in busy wards and EDs. Additionally, integrating AI into real-time clinical workflows posed risks: ensuring model accuracy on diverse patient data, gaining clinician trust, and complying with regulations without disrupting care. Duke needed a custom, explainable model trained on its own EHR data to avoid vendor biases and enable seamless adoption across its three hospitals.

Lösung

Duke's Sepsis Watch is a deep learning model leveraging real-time EHR data (vitals, labs, demographics) to continuously monitor hospitalized patients and predict sepsis onset 6 hours in advance with high precision. Developed by the Duke Institute for Health Innovation (DIHI), it triggers nurse-facing alerts (Best Practice Advisories) only when risk exceeds thresholds, minimizing fatigue. The model was trained on Duke-specific data from 250,000+ encounters, achieving AUROC of 0.935 at 3 hours prior and 88% sensitivity at low false positive rates. Integration via Epic EHR used a human-centered design, involving clinicians in iterations to refine alerts and workflows, ensuring safe deployment without overriding clinical judgment.

Ergebnisse

  • AUROC: 0.935 for sepsis prediction 3 hours prior
  • Sensitivity: 88% at 3 hours early detection
  • Reduced time to antibiotics: 1.2 hours faster
  • Alert override rate: <10% (high clinician trust)
  • Sepsis bundle compliance: Improved by 20%
  • Mortality reduction: Associated with 12% drop in sepsis deaths
Read case study →

Wells Fargo

Banking

Wells Fargo, serving 70 million customers across 35 countries, faced intense demand for 24/7 customer service in its mobile banking app, where users needed instant support for transactions like transfers and bill payments. Traditional systems struggled with high interaction volumes, long wait times, and the need for rapid responses via voice and text, especially as customer expectations shifted toward seamless digital experiences. Regulatory pressures in banking amplified challenges, requiring strict data privacy to prevent PII exposure while scaling AI without human intervention. Additionally, most large banks were stuck in proof-of-concept stages for generative AI, lacking production-ready solutions that balanced innovation with compliance. Wells Fargo needed a virtual assistant capable of handling complex queries autonomously, providing spending insights, and continuously improving without compromising security or efficiency.

Lösung

Wells Fargo developed Fargo, a generative AI virtual assistant integrated into its banking app, leveraging Google Cloud AI including Dialogflow for conversational flow and PaLM 2/Flash 2.0 LLMs for natural language understanding. This model-agnostic architecture enabled privacy-forward orchestration, routing queries without sending PII to external models. Launched in March 2023 after a 2022 announcement, Fargo supports voice/text interactions for tasks like transfers, bill pay, and spending analysis. Continuous updates added AI-driven insights, agentic capabilities via Google Agentspace, ensuring zero human handoffs and scalability for regulated industries. The approach overcame challenges by focusing on secure, efficient AI deployment.

Ergebnisse

  • 245 million interactions in 2024
  • 20 million interactions by Jan 2024 since March 2023 launch
  • Projected 100 million interactions annually (2024 forecast)
  • Zero human handoffs across all interactions
  • Zero PII exposed to LLMs
  • Average 2.7 interactions per user session
Read case study →

UC San Diego Health

Healthcare

Sepsis, a life-threatening condition, poses a major threat in emergency departments, with delayed detection contributing to high mortality rates—up to 20-30% in severe cases. At UC San Diego Health, an academic medical center handling over 1 million patient visits annually, nonspecific early symptoms made timely intervention challenging, exacerbating outcomes in busy ERs . A randomized study highlighted the need for proactive tools beyond traditional scoring systems like qSOFA. Hospital capacity management and patient flow were further strained post-COVID, with bed shortages leading to prolonged admission wait times and transfer delays. Balancing elective surgeries, emergencies, and discharges required real-time visibility . Safely integrating generative AI, such as GPT-4 in Epic, risked data privacy breaches and inaccurate clinical advice . These issues demanded scalable AI solutions to predict risks, streamline operations, and responsibly adopt emerging tech without compromising care quality.

Lösung

UC San Diego Health implemented COMPOSER, a deep learning model trained on electronic health records to predict sepsis risk up to 6-12 hours early, triggering Epic Best Practice Advisory (BPA) alerts for nurses . This quasi-experimental approach across two ERs integrated seamlessly with workflows . Mission Control, an AI-powered operations command center funded by $22M, uses predictive analytics for real-time bed assignments, patient transfers, and capacity forecasting, reducing bottlenecks . Led by Chief Health AI Officer Karandeep Singh, it leverages data from Epic for holistic visibility. For generative AI, pilots with Epic's GPT-4 enable NLP queries and automated patient replies, governed by strict safety protocols to mitigate hallucinations and ensure HIPAA compliance . This multi-faceted strategy addressed detection, flow, and innovation challenges.

Ergebnisse

  • Sepsis in-hospital mortality: 17% reduction
  • Lives saved annually: 50 across two ERs
  • Sepsis bundle compliance: Significant improvement
  • 72-hour SOFA score change: Reduced deterioration
  • ICU encounters: Decreased post-implementation
  • Patient throughput: Improved via Mission Control
Read case study →

Mayo Clinic

Healthcare

As a leading academic medical center, Mayo Clinic manages millions of patient records annually, but early detection of heart failure remains elusive. Traditional echocardiography detects low left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF <50%) only when symptomatic, missing asymptomatic cases that account for up to 50% of heart failure risks. Clinicians struggle with vast unstructured data, slowing retrieval of patient-specific insights and delaying decisions in high-stakes cardiology. Additionally, workforce shortages and rising costs exacerbate challenges, with cardiovascular diseases causing 17.9M deaths yearly globally. Manual ECG interpretation misses subtle patterns predictive of low EF, and sifting through electronic health records (EHRs) takes hours, hindering personalized medicine. Mayo needed scalable AI to transform reactive care into proactive prediction.

Lösung

Mayo Clinic deployed a deep learning ECG algorithm trained on over 1 million ECGs, identifying low LVEF from routine 10-second traces with high accuracy. This ML model extracts features invisible to humans, validated internally and externally. In parallel, a generative AI search tool via Google Cloud partnership accelerates EHR queries. Launched in 2023, it uses large language models (LLMs) for natural language searches, surfacing clinical insights instantly. Integrated into Mayo Clinic Platform, it supports 200+ AI initiatives. These solutions overcome data silos through federated learning and secure cloud infrastructure.

Ergebnisse

  • ECG AI AUC: 0.93 (internal), 0.92 (external validation)
  • Low EF detection sensitivity: 82% at 90% specificity
  • Asymptomatic low EF identified: 1.5% prevalence in screened population
  • GenAI search speed: 40% reduction in query time for clinicians
  • Model trained on: 1.1M ECGs from 44K patients
  • Deployment reach: Integrated in Mayo cardiology workflows since 2021
Read case study →

Best Practices

Successful implementations follow proven patterns. Have a look at our tactical advice to get started.

Centralise All Onboarding Feedback into a Single Gemini Pipeline

The first tactical step is to gather all relevant onboarding feedback into one place so Gemini can analyse it consistently. This typically includes survey free-text fields, email feedback sent to HR or managers, messages from collaboration tools (Teams, Slack), comments from your LMS or onboarding platform, and notes from HR conversations when available and appropriate.

Use your existing integration stack or lightweight scripts to pull data into a central store (e.g., a data warehouse, Google BigQuery, or a secure document store). Tag each piece of feedback with metadata such as hire ID or anonymous identifier, role, department, location, manager, and onboarding stage or date. Then configure a scheduled process that passes new feedback batches to Gemini for analysis, so you avoid manual exports.

High-level workflow configuration:
1) Collect feedback from:
   - Survey tool API (e.g., Typeform, Qualtrics)
   - Email inbox (e.g., onboarding@company.com)
   - Slack/Teams channel exports
   - LMS/onboarding platform comments
2) Normalize into common schema:
   - feedback_text
   - channel
   - date
   - location, role, department
   - manager_id, cohort_id
3) Send batches daily/weekly to Gemini for processing via API.
4) Store Gemini outputs (themes, sentiment, priority) back into your warehouse.

Use Structured Prompts to Extract Themes, Sentiment and Onboarding Stages

Once data flows into Gemini, design prompts that consistently extract the dimensions you care about: themes, sentiment, severity, and onboarding stage. Treat the prompt as a small specification and refine it over time based on examples from your own feedback. The goal is to make Gemini's outputs directly usable for reporting and root cause analysis.

Below is an example prompt structure you can adapt to your context:

Example Gemini prompt for onboarding feedback analysis:
You are an HR analytics assistant helping improve employee onboarding.

Task:
Analyse the following onboarding feedback and respond in JSON with:
- primary_theme: one of ["pre-boarding", "first-day-experience", "tools-and-access",
  "role-clarity", "manager-support", "team-integration", "culture-and-inclusion",
  "learning-and-training", "other"]
- secondary_themes: list of additional relevant themes from the same list
- onboarding_stage: one of ["before-start", "week-1", "month-1", "month-3", "later"]
- sentiment: one of ["very-negative", "negative", "neutral", "positive", "very-positive"]
- severity: 1-5 (5 = urgent issue that blocks productivity)
- summary: 1-2 sentence summary of the feedback
- improvement_ideas: up to 3 concrete suggestions the company could implement

Feedback text:
"""
{{feedback_text}}
"""

Run this prompt across your feedback corpus via API or an internal tool and log the structured outputs. These structured fields become the basis for dashboards and automated alerts.

Build Role- and Region-Specific Dashboards for HR and Managers

After Gemini is classifying feedback consistently, visualise the results for the teams who need them. For HR, create dashboards that show trends over time: which themes are improving or worsening, which cohorts show higher negative sentiment, and which onboarding stages have the most high-severity issues. For line managers, provide filtered views showing feedback related to their teams (aggregated and anonymised where necessary).

A practical setup could be: HR sees a global "Onboarding Health" dashboard with filters for region, role family, and cohort, while managers receive a monthly email summarising the key patterns for their area. Use Gemini to generate the narrative commentary for these reports.

Example Gemini prompt for narrative dashboards:
You are assisting HR in communicating onboarding feedback insights
clearly to managers.

Based on the following aggregated data (JSON), write a concise summary
for managers including:
- top 3 positive themes
- top 3 issues with highest severity
- 3 concrete actions managers can take in the next month

Data:
{{aggregated_feedback_json}}

This approach turns raw analytics into understandable, action-oriented communication for non-technical stakeholders.

Set Up Automated Alerts for High-Severity or Repeating Issues

Gemini's severity and theme outputs can feed into simple alerting rules. For example, you might trigger an alert when more than five new hires in a cohort report "tools-and-access" issues with severity 4 or 5, or when negative sentiment about "manager-support" spikes in a specific location. These alerts can be pushed directly into HR ticketing systems or collaboration tools.

Configure a scheduled job that scans new Gemini outputs and applies rule-based checks. When conditions are met, the system can open an HR task, tag responsible HRBPs, and attach a Gemini-generated summary.

Example configuration logic (pseudo-code):
IF count(feedback where primary_theme = "tools-and-access" 
   AND severity >= 4 AND cohort_id = "2025-Q1") >= 5 THEN
   create_alert(
      type = "Access Issues Spike",
      owners = ["HR_Onboarding_Team"],
      summary = Gemini.summarise(feedback_subset),
      recommended_actions = Gemini.suggest_actions(feedback_subset)
   )

This ensures HR does not wait for quarterly reviews to fix structural blockers in the onboarding process.

Use Gemini to Draft Targeted Improvements and Communication

Beyond analysis, Gemini can help draft solutions: revised onboarding checklists, manager guidance, FAQ entries, or micro-learnings that directly address recurring issues. Feed Gemini with clustered feedback about a specific theme and ask it to propose updated onboarding steps or communication templates.

For instance, if many new hires report unclear role expectations in the first month, you can ask Gemini to propose a new "first 30 days" conversation guide for managers.

Example Gemini prompt for improvement content:
You are helping HR improve the onboarding process.

Here are 30 anonymised feedback comments related to "role-clarity"
from new hires in their first month:
{{role_clarity_feedback}}

Please:
1) Summarise the 5 most common root causes of confusion.
2) Propose a 30-day manager checklist to address these causes.
3) Draft a one-page "First 30 Days Expectations" guide that managers
   can share with new hires.

HR can then review, localise, and align this content with internal guidelines before rollout. This dramatically reduces the time from insight to tangible onboarding improvements.

Close the Loop with New Hires and Measure Impact

To make the system self-improving, use Gemini to help close the loop with employees and to measure the impact of changes. When you implement a new onboarding step or communication based on feedback, tag that change in your data model. Over the next cohorts, compare sentiment and severity for the related themes before and after the change.

Gemini can assist by generating follow-up survey questions focused on the updated area and by summarising whether sentiment has shifted. You can also use it to generate personalised follow-up messages acknowledging that feedback has led to change, which reinforces trust.

Example Gemini prompt for follow-up:
We recently changed our onboarding process based on prior feedback
about "tools-and-access" issues.

1) Draft 3 concise survey questions to evaluate whether the new
   process solved the main problems.
2) Draft a short message (max 120 words) we can send to recent
   new hires explaining what changed and thanking them for their
   honest feedback.

Over time, you should see measurable improvements such as a reduction in high-severity issues per cohort, higher onboarding satisfaction scores, and shorter time-to-productivity. Realistically, companies that implement these practices can expect within 3–6 months to reduce recurring onboarding issues by 20–40%, cut manual feedback analysis time by 60–80%, and give HR and managers a far clearer view of how onboarding is performing across roles and regions.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Gemini is designed to work with unstructured and semi-structured data, which makes it a strong fit for onboarding feedback. You can feed it raw text from survey comments, email bodies, chat exports, or notes copied from HR systems. In a typical setup, a lightweight integration layer extracts the relevant text and metadata (role, location, date, channel) and sends it to Gemini via API.

Gemini then analyses the content for themes, sentiment, severity, and onboarding stage, returning structured outputs that can be stored in your HR analytics environment. Attachments like PDFs or docs can be converted to text before analysis, allowing you to include more formal feedback documents or reports in the same pipeline.

You do not need a large data science team to get started, but you do need a combination of HR ownership and basic technical integration skills. Typically, HR defines the goals, themes and governance rules, while an internal IT or data team (or a partner like Reruption) builds the data pipeline and connects Gemini.

The key roles are: an HR product owner for onboarding feedback, someone with integration/automation skills (to connect survey tools, email, collaboration platforms), and optionally an analytics or BI specialist to build dashboards. Reruption often works with existing IT teams to handle the Gemini prompts, API usage, and security configuration, so HR can focus on interpreting and acting on the insights.

For most organisations, the first meaningful results appear within 4–8 weeks if the scope is focused. In the first 1–2 weeks, you connect one or two main feedback sources (e.g., onboarding surveys and HR inbox) and design the initial Gemini prompts. Within a month, you can usually generate and review the first set of structured insights and basic dashboards.

Improvements in onboarding quality typically follow in the next 1–3 cohorts, once you begin acting on recurring issues that Gemini surfaces. Realistic timelines for measurable impact are 3–6 months for reductions in high-severity issues and manual analysis time, and 6–12 months for shifts in onboarding satisfaction, time-to-productivity, and early attrition.

The cost side mainly consists of three elements: Gemini usage (API or platform consumption), integration and setup work, and ongoing light maintenance. Compared to manual analysis, the investment is usually modest — especially if you already have basic integration infrastructure in place.

ROI comes from several angles: reduced HR analyst time spent reading and categorising comments, faster detection and resolution of onboarding issues that delay productivity, better manager support based on targeted insights, and ultimately lower early attrition and stronger employer brand. Even small improvements in retention or time-to-productivity can outweigh the running costs very quickly. For example, avoiding a handful of early replacement hires per year typically more than pays for a robust Gemini onboarding feedback pipeline.

Reruption works as a Co-Preneur alongside your HR and IT teams, not as a distant advisor. We start with a focused AI PoC for 9.900€ to prove that Gemini can reliably analyse your real onboarding feedback, using your surveys, emails and chat data. In this PoC, we define the use case, design and test prompts, build a lightweight pipeline, and deliver a working prototype plus performance metrics and an implementation roadmap.

Beyond the PoC, we can help embed the solution operationally: integrating additional data sources, setting up dashboards and automated alerts, defining governance with your compliance stakeholders, and training HR and managers to work with AI-generated insights. Our Co-Preneur approach means we take entrepreneurial ownership for shipping a solution that actually improves your onboarding — not just producing slides about what AI could do.

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