Early-careers hiring is a volume problem before it is a selection problem
A single graduate, intern, or entry-level opening can draw hundreds of applications in a few days. The resumes are thin and look alike, and AI lets one person apply to fifty roles at once, so genuine interest is hard to read. Shortlisting becomes the slowest part of hiring.
Most software built for this targets the wrong buyer. Enterprise campus suites run career-fair logistics, school relationship management, and video interviewing across thousands of campuses, with five- and six-figure contracts.
A general ATS, at the other end, is rarely configured for early-careers filters out of the box. You can capture a graduation date or a work-authorization answer, but you are building it yourself, role by role.
100Hires is built for the 10 to 200-person company hiring interns, new grads, and entry-level staff in volume, not for an enterprise with a dedicated campus events team. It is not a career-fair manager, and it does not connect to Handshake or university job boards.
It is the applicant tracking system that handles the application flood, from the first submission to the offer. The sections below show how that works for early-careers roles.
100Hires vs an enterprise campus recruiting suite
Enterprise campus platforms are priced and built for large university recruiting programs. 100Hires is built for the company that needs the screening, the scheduling, and a branded careers page without a six-figure contract or a months-long rollout. It starts at $99 a month on transparent pricing.