The welcome kit arrived on Wednesday, the email account on Friday, and nobody told them which floor to go to on day one.
Escal8's onboarding organizes the process by stages, each with its own checklist. You bring the person over from Recruiting, track their progress on a board, and a dashboard tells you how many days each start takes against the target you set.
Companies already making decisions with Escal8






What it solves
No task depends on someone remembering.
Every stage carries its checklist: welcome, signatures, kit, accounts, and training.
You know which step each person is on.
The board shows every new hire sorted by stage, with a name and a date.
You measure how long each start takes.
The dashboard compares real time against the business-day target you set.
Nobody types the data twice.
The person arrives from Recruiting with their profile and their match score.
Each site sees its own.
You filter by country and status, and central HR still sees the whole picture.
How it works
You define the stages.
You create them, name them, and reorder them by dragging, until they look like your process.
You build each stage's checklist.
You add, edit, delete, and reorder the tasks that belong to that stage.
You bring the person over from Recruiting.
When you hire them, you send them to onboarding from their profile and they enter the first stage.
You check off what is done.
Their card shows the checklist, and you move them along when they finish what is theirs.
You check the dashboard.
You see every new hire's progress against your business-day target.
An employee onboarding process in three stages, which is how most companies have it before they complicate it.

One card per person, checklist in plain sight. Instead of opening a spreadsheet to find out whether someone signed.

What somebody puts together by hand today when leadership asks how this quarter's hires are going.

Very soon you will set up your process emails once (welcome, documents, closing) and each person will receive them when they reach their stage, with nobody having to remember.
Frequently asked questions