Two systems, one person.
Your recruiter places a consultant in the ATS. Your delivery lead books them in the PSA. Both are now right, and they disagree by Thursday.
Ornool is one system for firms that place people and deliver projects. The bench, the assignment, the timesheet and the invoice are the same record, so there is nothing to reconcile.
No demo environment to tour. We will ask about your Monday morning.
Your recruiter places a consultant in the ATS. Your delivery lead books them in the PSA. Both are now right, and they disagree by Thursday.
Usually a spreadsheet, usually monthly, usually the same person. It is not in anyone’s job description and it is the first thing to slip.
A double-booked consultant, an invoice at last year’s rate, a margin that turned out not to be there. Each one is found after the money moved.
The recruiter’s placement and the delivery lead’s booking are one entry in Ornool. Status, rate and end date have nowhere to drift apart, and the timesheet and invoice hang off the same record.
Every step points back at the one before it. A disputed invoice line goes back to a day of work, the person who logged it, the rate it was priced at and who approved it.
Assignments carry end dates, so the question is “who rolls off in six weeks and has nothing after them”, not “who is on the bench today”. By the time somebody is on the bench the cost is already incurred.
02 · PlacementA deal's staffing need becomes a position, then a requisition, a hire and an assignment, without the handover where the two systems start to drift.
03 · Pricing and deliveryRate cards with margin floors that are enforced: a booking below the floor needs a recorded reason. Rates pinned to the assignment, and a report of every engagement priced off the card. Multi-currency with the exchange rate pinned at issue.
04 · Sign-off to cashTimesheets with internal and client approval, invoices generated from approved weeks, expenses that reach the same invoice, payments recorded against them, and what you owe subcontractors beside what clients owe you.
“Four people roll off in six weeks. One of them has a next assignment.”
That sentence is the product. A bench report tells you who is idle today, which is a cost you have already paid. Ornool reads end dates, so the same question gets asked six weeks earlier - while it is still a resourcing decision rather than a write-off.
Nothing about this is clever. It works because an assignment has an end date and a bench view does not.
Ornool is early. SCIM provisioning, a public API and custom branding are designed and not built. Our AI résumé parsing is written and not wired to a model, and Google sign-in is written and not switched on. We would rather you hear that from this page than find it in week three.
See exactly what is and is not builtPeople who only submit timesheets are free - three to twenty for every full seat, depending on the plan.
See the full pricingNot a demo. We are talking to firms that place people and deliver projects, and we would rather understand your week than show you ours.
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