Arrange vs Cadence

Arrange automates interview scheduling among candidates, clients, and hiring teams by collecting availability, matching times, and sending invitations. Its workflows include Candidate First, Client First, Matchmaker, Arrange Connect, Quick Arrange, and candidate scheduling links. Arrange Connect combines hiring managers' availability so candidates can choose a time that suits the panel. A dashboard tracks interview status and lets users send reminders, edit details, reschedule, or cancel. Calendar connections for Google Calendar and Microsoft Outlook or Office 365 use free/busy availability. Candidates and clients can submit availability or confirm interviews through branded emails and forms without creating accounts, and invitations can include Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams links. ATS integrations listed in the help guide include Loxo, Crelate, and Recruiterflow. Pro costs $35 a month per user and includes multiple scheduling flows, hiring manager calendars, multi-calendar team support, and ATS integrations. Starter is limited to one user and one calendar connection. A free plan and a 14-day trial are listed.

Cadence is a web-based interview scheduling tool for small recruiting teams. Candidates use a private link to book, reschedule, or cancel interviews against live interviewer availability in Google Calendar or Microsoft 365, without creating an account. Private status pages show the candidate’s current stage, next step, and expected date. The service sends interview reminders that request confirmation and alerts recruiters when candidates do not reply. It connects to Google Calendar, Microsoft 365, Greenhouse, and Lever, with CSV imports available for teams without an ATS. Candidate emails are checked against recorded contact permission, and interviewers can submit structured or free-text scorecards through private links. Cadence says candidate data and integration credentials are encrypted at rest, access is role-scoped, and retention is automated. One-click erasure covers candidate records, unsent email, calendar artifacts, and synced ATS copies, while keeping an audit entry without personal data.