From Paper to Slate: Recruit More, Type Less скачать в хорошем качестве

From Paper to Slate: Recruit More, Type Less

Be First in Their Inbox, Not Last in the Data Entry Line Every hour you spend entering data is an hour you’re not connecting with future students. If you’re drowning in handwritten recruitment cards after every fair, you’re not alone, and you’re not stuck. In this 30-minute live event, we’ll show you how to let AI do the grunt work, so your team can get back to real recruiting No complex configuration. No brittle templates. Just smart, simple setup in plain English. Stop Typing, Start Recruiting: Instantly Move Handwritten Cards Into Slate What You'll Learn Watch the Bottleneck Disappear: See a handwritten registration form scanned and converted to digital data live. No deciphering scribbles. No endless copy-paste. From Pen to Slate, Seamlessly: The data moves straight from the student’s card into your Slate CRM. Instantly. Reliably. No manual entry, no risk of missed leads. Real-World Flexibility: Scan cards at the event with a mobile device, or process piles of them after you’re back on campus. Either way, your team spends minutes, not days, getting student info where it belongs. What Would You Do With the Time Back? Picture a recruiting cycle where your top talent is engaging with students, not just filling out forms. Follow up faster, nurture relationships, and actually recruit, not just process paperwork. This Event is For You If: This session is built for: You’re tired of being a data entry clerk when you were hired to recruit. Your follow-up is delayed by days or weeks because you’re stuck in the weeds. You know you could convert more leads if you just had more time. Manual entry is busywork. Recruiting is your mission. Grooper gives you your time back. We’ll show you the tech, the workflow, and the real impact live. Thirty minutes, one process change, and you’ll never look at a pile of recruitment cards the same way again. Sign up now and start spending your time where it counts: with students, not spreadsheets.