Services · Website development · AI recruitment websites

Manchester hiring tech deserves a website that explains itself to employers and graduates.

Our AI recruitment website development Manchester service is for the HR tech companies, graduate recruitment platforms and AI assisted agencies that have grown up across the Northern Quarter, Spinningfields and Salford. We design and build the site that sells your product to employers, explains your assessments to the candidates who sit them, and gives your marketing team a CMS they can run without filing tickets. The result is a site that wins demos and stands up when someone asks how the algorithm works.

Codeeo works with Manchester clients remotely. Workshops, design critiques and launch checks run on video calls with our team in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi, and every decision is written into a shared document the same day.

Built for
Manchester AI recruitment vendors, early careers platforms, assessment providers and agencies using AI to shortlist candidates.
Typical timeline
We agree timing after discovery, once templates, integrations and content owners are listed, and record it in the signed scope.
What you own
The codebase, CMS content, domain, hosting, analytics and lead data, all registered to your organisation.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build into the site

Two audiences, one site: the employers who buy and the people who apply.

Many Manchester hiring tech businesses sell assessments, video interviewing or matching to employers running early careers programmes, contact centres or creative teams. That puts a second audience on your website: thousands of applicants who will search your brand after taking your test. A site built only for buyers leaves those candidates confused, and confused candidates write to your clients.

We plan both sides. Employer pages show outcomes for graduate managers, volume recruiters and agency owners, with case material your clients have approved and a short route to a demo. Candidate pages explain what an assessment involves, how to prepare, how results are used and how to ask for adjustments. Between them sits the evidence both groups look for: a clear account of your AI, accessible design and data handling written in plain English. Your team edits all of it in a CMS built around the page types you actually publish, with roles so product, marketing and legal each own their sections. Because the ICO's head office sits just outside Manchester in Wilmslow, local buyers are often well briefed on data protection; the site should meet that standard rather than hope nobody asks.

Explain your project
  • Candidate help centre

    Searchable guides for applicants: what each assessment type looks like, practice questions, technical requirements, how long it takes and what happens next. Written at a reading level that suits school leavers and graduates alike, and tested on phones, since that is where most candidates open the link from an invitation email.

    Fewer candidate queries reach your clients' inboxes.

  • Reasonable adjustments request flow

    A clear form for applicants who need extra time, a different format or assistive technology, routed to the right employer or your support team with a reference number. It reflects the Equality Act 2010 duty to make adjustments and shows candidates their request has been received.

    Adjustment requests are handled on time and on record.

  • Early careers product pages

    Pages built around graduate and apprenticeship hiring problems: screening thousands of applications in a short window, keeping assessment centres full, and reaching students at the University of Manchester, Manchester Met and Salford. Each opens with the recruiter's problem and shows your interface in context. Separate pages cover apprenticeships, placement years and summer internships, because each has its own calendar and its own buyer.

    Graduate recruiters see their own problem on the first screen.

  • Assessment science page

    An explanation of what your models measure, how they were validated, how adverse impact is monitored and where people make the final call. It draws on the ICO's audit findings on AI recruitment tools so you answer the questions buyers have been told to ask, in your own words. Technical appendices sit in expandable sections so the page stays readable for a recruiter.

    Occupational psychologists and buyers get the detail they expect.

  • Employer case material workflow

    Case pages go through a CMS approval stage so the client's communications team signs off before anything publishes. Logos, quotes and results only appear once approved, and each case is tagged by sector, such as media at MediaCity, retail, or financial services in Spinningfields.

    Social proof that clients have agreed to, filed by sector.

  • Webinar and roundtable pages

    Manchester's HR community meets often, in person and online. Your team can publish a roundtable or webinar page from a template, take registrations into the CRM, send calendar invites and post the recording afterwards behind a short form. Speaker profiles, agendas and venue details live in reusable blocks, so a new event page takes minutes rather than a design request.

    Each event keeps producing leads after it ends.

  • Data handling and retention pages

    Separate notices for employers and candidates on what data is collected, the lawful basis, how long assessment results are kept, who the controller is and how to make a subject access request. Updates are versioned so you can show which notice a candidate saw on a given date.

    Privacy answers that match the product and can be evidenced.

  • Lead routing for agencies and employers

    Demo requests split by visitor type: in house teams to account executives, agencies to a partner manager, and enquiries from Greater Manchester public bodies to whoever handles framework bids. Each lead reaches the CRM with sector, hiring volume and source attached, and repeat enquiries from the same organisation are merged.

    The right person replies first.

  • Speed on student phones

    Candidate pages are built light: compressed images, minimal scripts and server rendering, tested on mid range Android handsets over mobile data. Core Web Vitals are checked with field data after launch, because a slow help page on assessment day causes missed deadlines and complaints that land with your clients.

    Pages load quickly where candidates actually are.

  • Consent that respects PECR

    A cookie banner that blocks analytics and advertising tags until a visitor agrees, records the choice and lets them change it later. Candidate pages run with the smallest tracking footprint possible, since applicants are there for help, not marketing.

    Clean consent records and less risk on candidate traffic.

Who this is for

Four Manchester businesses we build sites for.

Manchester's hiring technology scene mixes established assessment providers, young product companies, and agencies that have built AI into how they work. Large graduate employers, the media cluster at Salford Quays and big contact centre and logistics operators around the city create steady demand for all of them. Each needs a different website. We start by naming your most important visitor, then decide which pages, calls to action and integrations come first. AI recruitment website design Manchester businesses can grow into starts with that order of priorities, not a feature list.

01

An assessment or video interviewing provider

Your product is taken by candidates and bought by employers, so the site carries both. We build the employer sales pages and a full candidate help centre with adjustments, preparation and data notices, sharing one design system and one CMS. Support content is structured so search engines show the right help article when an anxious applicant types your name with the word test.

Candidate help is part of the product, not an afterthought.

02

A Northern Quarter startup with its first paying clients

You need a credible site quickly and you cannot afford a rebuild in a year. We keep the first release small: homepage, two product pages, a transparency page, a demo route and a blog, all on a component library that will take new modules and a resources hub later without redesign.

Built for the next stage, launched for this one.

03

A Manchester agency that uses AI to shortlist

Your clients want speed and your candidates want fairness. The site shows employers how your process shortens time to shortlist, and tells candidates plainly when automated screening is used and how to reach a consultant. Live vacancies come from your ATS, with consent recorded at the point of application. Sector pages for Manchester's strongest hiring areas, such as digital, finance and logistics, give both audiences a reason to return.

Speed for clients, clarity for candidates.

04

A product team selling into the public sector in the North West

Councils, NHS trusts and universities buy carefully and check accessibility, data location and security before talking to you. We build the accessibility statement, security overview, procurement document requests and case pages these buyers expect, and make sure the site itself meets WCAG 2.2 at AA level. Tender ready pages for the Greater Manchester Combined Authority area are easy to add as frameworks open.

Your own website becomes evidence in the tender.

From first call to a site your Manchester team runs.

  1. 01Audience and content auditWe review your current site, analytics, support tickets from candidates and recent sales calls to see which questions employers and applicants keep asking.
  2. 02Structure for two audiencesA sitemap that separates employer and candidate routes from the homepage, with shared trust content between them and clear naming in both.
  3. 03Content drafting with your expertsProduct, assessment science and privacy pages drafted with your psychologists, engineers and legal adviser on video calls, then edited for plain English.
  4. 04Design and accessible buildTemplates designed with real copy, built as reusable components, and tested with keyboard, screen reader and phone checks before each review.
  5. 05Integrations and launchCRM, ATS feeds, event tools and consent connected, old URLs redirected, and the site launched outside your clients' graduate assessment peaks.
  6. 06Handover and growthCMS training for each team, written guides, then monthly reviews of demos, candidate help usage and search visibility.

Technology

What we build this with.

Typically a headless CMS with a Next.js front end for speed, or WordPress when your team already runs it well. Help centres can sit on the same CMS or a dedicated knowledge base tool, whichever your support team prefers. Hosting is chosen with your data location requirements in mind, and every account is set up in your name from day one.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

What Manchester teams want to know.

We do not publish prices because the scope varies so much; these are the drivers.

The main factors are the number of page templates, whether the site serves candidates as well as employers, how many systems it connects to, whether we write the copy, and the level of accessibility testing your buyers require. A startup site and an assessment provider's site with a help centre are very different builds. After discovery you receive a written scope that lists each item, so you can move things into a later phase if needed.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews