For agency owners
Recruit agents the way you work a book.
A list of candidates, a call queue, a booked intro and an invitation. Silverpath follows each person from the first dial to their first sign-in, and seats them with a client list of their own.
One line, nine stops.
Every candidate sits at one of them. The names are the ones on screen.
- New
- Called
- Scheduled
- Agreed to Join
- Invited
- Accepted
- First Login
- Onboarded
- Active
Four jobs, in order.
What each person on your team does, and what the screen does for them.
Build the list
Import a spreadsheet of up to 5,000 people, or add one by hand. Group them into batches, then give each batch a caller and a closer.
Work the queue
Callbacks that are due come first. Dialing opens the dialer you already use, and one tap records what happened.
Book the intro
A scheduled intro lands on the closer's calendar as a phone call, a video call or a meeting in person. The candidate gets a confirmation and a reminder the day before. The closer gets a task.
Seat them
When someone agrees to join, send their invitation from the same row. They arrive as an independent agent with a client list of their own, and you watch the seat move from Invited to Active.
What it leaves to you.
Better to read it here than to find out on a call.
Calls are placed in your dialer
Silverpath opens it and records the outcome. It does not place or record recruiting calls itself.
Nobody is messaged in bulk
A booked intro's confirmation and reminder are the only messages a candidate gets from here. There is no texting and no email sequence.
Contracting stays with your carriers
Silverpath tracks the seat, not the paperwork. Appointments still go through your carriers and your upline.
A recruiter sees only their own people
The recruiter role opens the candidates assigned to it and nobody else's. You choose which roles can open the recruiting screens at all.
In use
We recruit with it ourselves.
Silverpath is an agency as well as a platform. Our own careers page files each candidate into this list and tells the person who makes the first call.