Measure what matters most. Structured assessment surfaces behavioral attributes and other indicators for a deep understanding of the person, that goes way beyond a résumé.
FitFirst looks beyond credentials to reveal the behavioral factors that help people thrive in a role, with a manager, on a team, and within an organization.
Education and experience matter, but they don't tell the whole story. FitFirst uses behavioral and psychometric assessment to surface the attributes, attitudes, standards and compatibility signals that traditional hiring methods can miss
The result is a clearer picture of fit, delivered through practical outputs that help recruiters, hiring managers, advisors, and workforce leaders understand people beyond their résumés and make more informed decisions about where they may be most likely to succeed.
Measure what matters most. Structured assessment surfaces behavioral attributes and other indicators for a deep understanding of the person, that goes way beyond a résumé.
Compare the signals. FitFirst evaluates relevant characteristics against the context of the role and workplace.
Turn data into insight. The analysis produces Fit Scores, individual and candidate reports, and practical insights that show where alignment exists, where differences emerge, and which behavioral factors contribute to the result.
Make better decisions. Use those outputs to support interviews and hiring decisions, guide coaching and development conversations, match people to opportunities, and inform broader workforce planning.
The Fit Score gives decision-makers a simple way to understand alignment while still providing the detail needed to see what is driving that result.
What Is This?
This is the main portion of the assessment outcome, where the candidate’s Core Behavioral Traits are compared with those of people who are a successful fit for this role.
Outcome for this Candidate
Based on the answers provided during the online assessment, we have generated an overall FitScore® of 78 for this candidate. This indicates that, compared to the ideal candidate, this person is an excellent fit.
What Is This?
This is the main portion of the assessment outcome, where the candidate’s Core Behavioral Traits are compared with those of people who are a successful fit for this role.
Outcome for this Candidate
Based on the answers provided during the online assessment, we have generated an overall FitScore® of 72 for this candidate. This indicates that, compared to the ideal candidate, this person is a good fit.
What Is This?
This is the main portion of the assessment outcome, where the candidate’s Core Behavioral Traits are compared with those of people who are a successful fit for this role.
Outcome for this Candidate
Based on the answers provided during the online assessment, we have generated an overall FitScore® of 47 for this candidate. This indicates that, compared to the ideal candidate, this person is below average for this role.
What Is This?
This is the main portion of the assessment outcome, where the candidate’s Core Behavioral Traits are compared with those of people who are a successful fit for this role.
Outcome for this Candidate
Based on the answers provided during the online assessment, we have generated an overall FitScore® of 39 for this candidate. This would generally indicate that, in comparison to the ideal candidate, this person is considerably different.
Most assessments focus on individual records. FitFirst focuses on the alignment between the individual and the environment where they will learn, grow, and contribute. We measure and predict the fit between the candidate and the role, manager, team, and culture to provide a more complete picture of potential and success.
Alignment with the demands and realities of the work, the way it’s done around here.
Alignment between working preferences and leadership context.
How an individual may complement the way the team works together.
Alignment with workplace expectations and organizational patterns.
This is the main portion of the assessment outcome, where Robyn’s Core Behavioral Traits are compared with those who are a successful fit for this role.
Based on the answers that Robyn provided during the online assessment, we have generated an overall FitScore® of 39* for Robyn. This would generally indicate that in comparison to the ideal candidate, Robyn is considerably different.
When completing the Job Fit Questionnaire, some candidates may attempt to present themselves as they would prefer to be seen (rather than responding openly) for fear of disapproval or judgement.
It appears that this candidate has most likely responded openly and accurately.
This section is an optional addition to the assessment, focusing on ‘How does the candidate process different forms of data and information?’. When added to the application, the candidate is presented with a series of cognitive math and word problems asking them to choose the answer they felt was correct.
Interviews are generally the most important step of your decision-making process. The objective is to learn as much as you can about the candidate by asking job-related questions, to give you as clear a sense as possible of how it would work out if you hired them.
Preparation is critical to the success of an interview. A small investment of time before the meeting will ensure a smooth, comfortable, and productive interview.
Exchange as much relevant information as you can with the candidate. This is an opportunity to learn specific things about them – their strengths, style, preferences and dislikes. Probe for their skills and experience, as well as a thorough review of their likely fit with the job, with you, with the people they’ll be working with, and with the organization’s culture and values. Try this suggested structure:
Introduce yourself, describe your role in the organization, and talk a little about the company. Small talk will make them feel at ease
Explain that questions will cover several key areas critical to success on the job, including a review of the resume. In most instances, they will be asked to relate a situation from the past. You will need them to describe the situation, tell you what they did, and what the outcome was – as well as what they learned. Inform them you will be taking notes to capture the important points, for future reference.
Use the questions in this Guide. Be clear in your own mind what information it is that you are looking for. Use probing or follow-up questions to go deeper.
Offer the candidate the opportunity to ask any questions that come to mind for them. Write down those questions and answer them. Thank the candidate for their time; give an overview of the next steps. Tell them when they can expect to hear from you.
Education:
Work experience, credentials and special skills:
Other pre-requisites for the job – make your list of requirements to check off early in the interview, for example:
Give hiring managers, advisors and workforce teams a clearer view of the information behind the score without asking them to become data scientists.
The FitFirst assessment helps organizations predict where people are most likely to succeed. Individuals complete a brief assessment, and FitFirst generates predictive Fit Scores and insights that support hiring, placement, and workforce decisions.
Candidates, students, or employees complete a short online assessment of how they think, work, and interact.
Results are compared with proven success profiles for the role, team, manager, or pathway.
Fit Scores and insights show where each person is most likely to succeed, so decisions rest on evidence, not credentials alone.
Identify applicants who are likeliest to thrive in the role.
Give managers stronger context for coaching, communication and development.
Help people identify opportunities where capabilities and potential can translate into growth and long-term success.
See how FitFirst can help your organization look beyond credentials and uncover the signals that matter.