People ATX · How we use artificial intelligence
We use AI every day, and we are glad to say so. It never decides anything about you. This page explains exactly where the line sits and how to hold us to it.
The one rule, first, because it matters most
Not a score. Not a ranking. Not a shortlist. Not a rejection. A partner reads your background, a partner writes the assessment, and a partner makes every recommendation to a client. AI researches, drafts and formats. People decide. If you read nothing else here, read that again.
The test behind the rule
There is a difference between a person being involved and a person deciding. A recommendation someone approves without opening the file underneath it is still the tool's decision, wearing a signature. So the question worth asking us, or any firm, is not whether a human was in the loop. Ask who actually decided, then ask them to walk you through the record it came from. Ours can, because ours did.
01 · A note from Andres
The question comes up on almost every first call now, usually near the end, usually a little embarrassed. Did a machine read my resume before you did.
The answer is no. I read it. And the fact that people feel they have to ask, quietly, as if it were rude, tells you what the last few years have done to trust in hiring. Candidates are being sorted by systems they cannot see, rejected by processes that never involved a conversation, and told it is efficiency.
We use AI here. Every day. It searches public sources, it drafts, it summarizes long documents, it handles the paperwork that used to eat entire afternoons. It has made this practice faster and, in the parts where speed is the point, better. I am not going to pretend otherwise, and I am not going to apologize for it.
What it does not do is judge you. A career is a life. Thirty years doing this work taught me that the moment you let a machine rank a life, you have stopped doing the job and started doing volume. So the rule is simple and it does not bend: the machine does the machine work, and a person does the deciding.
If any of this ever looks different from the inside, write to us. The address is at the bottom and it reaches a person.
Don't be afraid. We are all humans.
Andres Traslavina
Co-Founder, People ATX
Jami Adkins
Co-Founder, People ATX
02 · What we commit to
These are not aspirations. Every one is written into our privacy policy, which means you can hold us to it. Open any card for the detail.
Tap a card to open it
03 · The short version
One question sorts almost everything. Is this about a document, or about a person? Documents can move fast. People get a human.
Yes, we use it here
Only with a person in the loop
Never, under any circumstances
04 · The fine print, two ways
Same commitment, two registers. The legal version is there so your counsel can check our work. The plain version is there so you can remember it.
Tap a row to open, then switch registers
05 · One platform, chosen on purpose
We picked one secure platform rather than letting tools accumulate. That means there is never a question about where your information sits, and never a moment where someone reaches for whatever is open in another tab.
Under our enterprise terms, what we put in is not used to train the models. Your background does not end up in someone else's answer.
Enterprise security and administrative controls, which is the standard a leadership transition and a person's career both deserve.
One approved platform means one set of rules and no improvising at six in the evening against a deadline.
Research, drafting, editing, summarizing. We use it generously for all of it, which is precisely why the line about people has to be absolute.
The habit underneath all of it: open the tool for the paperwork, close it before the judgment. It drafts the document. A person decides about the person.
06 · Two founders, one rule
We built this firm together, and we hold the same line on this from two different directions.
Andres Traslavina
Co-Founder
A machine can read your resume in two seconds. It takes me longer, because I am listening for what you left out. Ese man tiene mas cuento que culebra, and so does a resume. AI drafts the summary. I still sit across the table to find out what is true.
Jami Adkins
Co-Founder
I trusted a stranger with a kidney before I trusted software with somebody's career. AI can summarize your whole file into a paragraph. It cannot tell me if you show up on the hard Tuesdays. That part is still mine to find out.
07 · Test us
Six situations from a normal week. Guess how People ATX handles each one. Nothing is recorded and nothing is sent anywhere.
Situation 1 of 6
Your read on us
08 · Where the time goes
This is the trade we make with the machine. It takes the formatting, the proofreading and the scheduling. We take the hours back and spend them on conversations. Move the slider to see what a week of that buys.
Efficiency is not the point. It is what pays for the part that is: an unhurried call with a candidate who is deciding whether to change their life.
If something about how we work does not match what is written here, tell us. Write to hello@peopleatx.com and a person will answer.