Solutions / Staffing & recruitment

Fill shifts before the client rings a second time

An open shift is a broadcast problem: reach every eligible worker at once, and know who's in before you have to call the client back.

How it's used

Concrete sends, not a feature list

What a staffing & recruitment team actually sends from NexBroad-Reach — and what the person on the other end sees.

A staffing coordinator sending a shift-fill broadcast and watching workers reply to accept or decline
  1. The broadcast goes out

    Sent to the whole list at once, each recipient tracked on their own.

  2. The recipient answers

    A keypress on a call, or a text reply — whichever the message asked for.

  3. It lands in one place

    The reply reaches the shared inbox and the delivery report, so the team works from the same record.

Shift-fill blasts
Broadcast an open shift to a qualified worker list by SMS or an automated voice call. A voice blast can ask the worker to press 1 to accept and 2 to decline — the response comes back as a keypress, not a callback.
Confirmation and no-show follow-up
A confirmed worker gets an automatic reminder text ahead of the shift. Replies — confirming, cancelling, asking a question — land in the shared inbox instead of a recruiter's personal phone.
Candidate outreach at volume
Text a segmented candidate list about a new role in one send, with delivery status back per recipient so you know who received it before you follow up.
What carries the work

The parts of Reach this runs on

  1. Voice broadcast with DTMF capture

    Text-to-speech calls that collect a keypress response, built for exactly this accept/decline pattern — no separate IVR product to stitch in.

  2. Shared inbox, one number

    Every reply from every recipient lands in one team inbox, with STOP/START/HELP handled automatically and custom keyword rules layered on top.

  3. Delivery reports per recipient

    Sent, delivered and failed status for every send, so a shift blast's outcome is a report, not a guess about who saw it.

See it against your own use case

Tell us what you're sending and to whom — we'll show you where it fits in Reach, or tell you honestly if it doesn't.