Juicebox PeopleGPT

PeopleGPT lets a recruiter type a plain-language description of a candidate ('senior backend engineer, fintech, based in Berlin, open to contract work') and returns ranked matches instead of requiring Boolean search strings. Juicebox says it draws on 800M+ public profiles across 30+ data sources (vendor claim, not independently verifiable) and integrates with 41 ATS platforms and 21 CRMs (juicebox.ai/agents FAQ). A separate 'Agents' product runs sourcing, ranking, and outreach autonomously in the background rather than as a one-shot search. TechCrunch's funding report (Sept 2025) corroborates real usage: named customers at the time included recruiters at Perplexity, Ramp, and OpenAI, and the founders had grown to over 2,500 customers and $10M+ ARR with a four-person team before raising.

The pricing page defaults to monthly billing: Starter is $119/seat/month, Growth (marked 'popular') is $199/seat/month. Switching to annual billing (15% off) drops those to $99 and $179/seat/month respectively — the lower numbers the vendor uses in its page title and meta description are the annual price, not the default view. Free tier: limited searches, AI email templates. Starter adds unlimited searches, 500 contact credits and 500 export credits/month, unlimited projects. Growth adds talent insights, 1,500 contact/export credits, and up to 5 paid seats — if you need more than 5 seats you move to Business, which is custom-priced and annual-billing-only (unlimited contact credits, ATS/CRM integration, priority support). A 'Juicebox Agents' add-on is $199/agent/month on top of any paid plan, with unlimited contact and email credits included, regardless of billing cycle. All figures confirmed by reading the rendered pricing page directly (both toggle states), since Framer prerenders both and a flat fetch can show either depending on default state.

Juicebox runs its sourcing/ranking model (branded 'Autopilot') through continuous third-party audits via Warden AI, published at a public dashboard. As of the latest audit (Aug 6, 2026, sample size 34,596 candidate evaluations), all 15 tracked bias categories — sex, race/ethnicity, intersectional, age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, veteran status, and others — came back 'Clear' across 102 audit runs, with 0 flagged as 'Consider' or 'Concern.' The dashboard also links specific compliance reports against New York City Local Law 144 (the law requiring bias audits for automated employment decision tools), the EU AI Act, Colorado SB 26-189, and California FEHA. This matters specifically for a recruiting-search product, where automated candidate ranking is the exact activity regulators are targeting; publishing a running audit trail rather than a one-time certificate is a genuine differentiator most competitors in this space do not offer.

TechCrunch reported (Sept 25, 2025) that Juicebox had raised $36M total, including a $30M Series A led by Sequoia, and had 2,500+ customers at the time. The company's own careers page (as read Sept 27, 2026) now claims '$116 million' raised from investors — a figure with no independent press coverage found (a targeted TechCrunch archive search for 'juicebox funding series b' returned zero results). The vendor's customer-count claims are also inconsistent across its own site: '5,000+ customers' (trust center and customers page), '25,000 teams, recruiters, and hiring managers' (agents page), and '4,000+ hiring teams globally' (careers page) all appear within the same live site. None of these is necessarily false, but none can be verified beyond the vendor's own word, and they don't reconcile with each other.

Juicebox operates a public trust center (via Wolfia) listing SOC 2 Type II, GDPR, and other compliance claims, plus 22 disclosed subprocessors including AWS, Algolia, and Anthropic (listed as 'AI model provider'). The SOC 2 report itself, the DPA, the penetration test report, and the DPIA are all gated behind an access request, not publicly downloadable. The trust center's own AI-governance section states both that Juicebox uses 'proprietary large language models' and, elsewhere on the same page, that it uses 'self-hosted open-source models' plus third-party providers for inference — which one runs candidate ranking isn't stated clearly enough to resolve from the page itself.

The Juicebox Chrome extension (one-click contact lookup and email sequencing) has about 2,000 installs and a 5.0 rating from only 13 reviews on the Chrome Web Store — too small a sample to treat the rating as meaningful, though the extension itself is actively updated (version 0.18.3, last updated Sept 25, 2026).