
Apna.co launches job-posting-integrated multilingual AI calling agent
has unveiled what it claims is the country's first job-posting-integrated,
multilingual AI Calling Agent
. The AI Calling agent is said to be built on Apna's Blue Machines Agentic-AI stack. The company said that this AI-powered solution conducts round-the-clock interviews in Hindi, English, and other regional languages, using advanced voice analytics to assess and shortlist top talent instantly.
Unlike traditional chatbots or email-based systems, Apna's AI Calling Agent claims to customizes interview to match the employer's job post and brand tone. It auto-generates role-specific questions, conducts live voice interviews, scores responses in real time, and follows up via calls, WhatsApp, and Email.
Nirmit Parikh, Founder & CEO of Apna.co, said, 'Hiring is more than just filling roles - it's about shaping the future of India. India's recruiters spend countless hours chasing calls instead of meeting qualified candidates. That's the gap we set out to bridge. We built the AI Calling Agent under our proprietary Agentic AI stack, Blue Machines, to deliver enterprise-grade automation that's affordable, regional, and simple to use. By embedding our AI Calling Agent directly into every job post, we're putting Fortune 500-level technology into the hands of lakhs of MSMEs and enterprises across India. Employers can now focus on the human conversations that matter—while our agent handles the rest. This is the beginning of a new era in recruitment - fast, intelligent, and built for Bharat.'
Karna Chokshi, COO of Apna.co, added, 'Building a DIY stack across job portals, dialers, speech AI, scoring engines, and CRMs is both expensive and technically complex. With Apna, we've unified sourcing and AI-driven screening into a single seamless workflow - no integrations, no third-party tools, no extra effort.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


News18
an hour ago
- News18
Dividend, Bonus & Split This Week: HAL, Coal, P&G, Godfrey Philips, PowerGrid, RVNL, IRCTC
Last Updated: Several companies announced dividends, stock splits, and bonuses for investors between August 18-23, 2025. Upcoming Dividends, Bonuses, Splits and Rights Issues: A host of listed companies have announced various corporate actions for investors, with dividend announcements, stock splits, bonus issues and rights offerings, with ex-dates and record dates falling this week from August 18 to August 23, 2025. Among the major dividend declarations, Apollo Hospitals announced a final dividend of Rs 10 per share, while Coal India approved a payout of Rs 5.15 per share. Hindustan Aeronautics also rewarded its shareholders with a hefty Rs 15 per share dividend. The biggest surprise came from Godfrey Phillips India, which declared a massive Rs 60 per share dividend, and Procter & Gamble Health, which announced Rs 45 per share. Other notable payouts include Industrial & Prudential Investment Company offering Rs 110 per share, KFin Technologies at Rs 7.5 per share, LIC Housing Finance at Rs 10 per share, and APL Apollo Tubes with Rs 5.75 per share. These announcements are expected to keep dividend-focused investors highly engaged. On the corporate restructuring front, Algoquant Fintech announced both a bonus issue in the ratio of 8:1 and a stock split from Rs 2 to Re 1, with effect from August 18. Chandrima Mercantiles too declared a stock split from Rs 10 to Re 1, effective August 20. Dev Information Technology followed with a split from Rs 5 to Rs 2 on August 21. Adding to the trend, Bemco Hydraulics not only announced a stock split from Rs 10 to Re 1 but also a one-for-one bonus issue, both effective on August 22. These moves are likely to improve liquidity and attract small investors by lowering the entry price of shares. Meanwhile, Josts Engineering Company announced a rights issue of equity shares, with the record date fixed for August 20, 2025. top videos View all Disclaimer: The views and investment tips by experts in this report are their own and not those of the website or its management. Users are advised to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions. About the Author Varun Yadav Varun Yadav is a Sub Editor at News18 Business Digital. He writes articles on markets, personal finance, technology, and more. He completed his post-graduation diploma in English Journalism from the Indian More Click here to add News18 as your preferred news source on Google, Stay updated with all the latest business news, including market trends, stock updates, tax, IPO, banking finance, real estate, savings and investments. Get in-depth analysis, expert opinions, and real-time updates. Also Download the News18 App to stay updated. tags : bonus dividend split view comments Location : New Delhi, India, India First Published: August 16, 2025, 11:05 IST News business » markets Dividend, Bonus & Split This Week: HAL, Coal, P&G, Godfrey Philips, PowerGrid, RVNL, IRCTC Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.


Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Woman lost 10 kg using simple ChatGPT prompt: ‘Prepare Indian diet chart that includes 3 main meals, 2 to 4 snacks'
Simran Valecha is a health, wellness and weight loss expert who shared in a December 13 Instagram post how she 'lost 10 kg while eating ice cream', revealing she used artificial intelligence (AI) to achieve weight loss. She reported success with a ChatGPT prompt, which she shared with her followers, writing, 'Steal my ChatGPT prompt and create your own weight loss diet plan.' Also read | How to lose weight using AI? Woman says she lost 15 kg with 4 prompts that helped her go from 100 to 83 kg Simran Valecha has shared her experience of using AI for weight loss. (Instagram/ simvalecha) Exact prompt she used for her weight loss journey She explained how her personalised meal plan created by ChatGPT was tailoured to her needs and preferences. Here's the ChatGPT prompt Simran shared: 'I am [height] and I weigh [weight]. I want to lose weight in a sustainable manner. Can you please prepare an Indian diet chart for me that includes 3 main meals and 2-4 snacks. I work [timing: ex, 9 -6] job and spend [hours spent travelling] / I work from home. I workout in the [morning/evening/night]. My preferences for breakfast include [write your preferences] My preferences for lunch include [write your preferences] My preferences for dinner include [write your preferences].' Simran further wrote in her caption, 'With AI changing how we all live, and we can all get a diet plan online - I understand that what you actually need to lose weight.' She added: 1. Support to actually implement the diet because we understand that every day looks different 2. Someone to guide you on how to eat at restaurants during your diet 3. Someone to talk to when you eat a brownie at 2 am because you were stressed 4. Someone to tell you what to actually do - because every 'expert' is offering different opinions of how to lose weight Using ChatGPT for weight loss Over the past months, many people who used ChatGPT for diet plans and as a calorie tracker and reported losing weight by accurately tracking food intake and making informed dietary choices, have shared their experiences on social media. Click here know how a man lost 27 kg in 6 months using ChatGPT to plan his meals, workouts and daily routine. Click here to know how a Swiss woman used AI to lose 7 kg; she shared that instead of complicated apps, she 'just sent a voice message to ChatGPT each morning'. Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.


India.com
an hour ago
- India.com
Neither an engineering degree nor studied at IIT, IIM, IIIT, or VIT, yet got record breaking package at Microsoft as… she is…
It is often believed that only students from IITs and IIMs do well and secure the top placements in the best companies. But it is not true. Several students who pursue their courses from other institutes and colleges also secure jobs in leading companies, including Infosys, TCS, Meta, Apple, Google, and Microsoft. One such inspiring person is Rushali Pawar, currently working at Microsoft in Bengaluru, Karnataka. Rushali Pawar is a Communications Specialist at Microsoft India Development Center. What makes her journey phenomenal is that she did not attend a leading institution such as IIT and IIM. However, she is working for one of the biggest companies, Microsoft. Where did she complete her education? From the very beginning, Rushali showed a strong interest in writing, communication, and content creation, as reflected on her LinkedIn profile. She has experience in corporate communication, content strategy, research, and storytelling. According to her LinkedIn profile, Rushali completed her Bachelor of Arts – BA, English Language and Literature/Letters at Stella Maris College, followed by her Master of Arts – MA, English Language and Literature/Letters at the University of Leeds. In her career, she focused primarily on brand messaging, internal communication, and strategic content. She worked as a Trainee Journalist at the Times of India in 2012. Later, she worked as a Junior Writer at Time Out Group plc and became a Sub-Editor at Deccan Chronicle Holdings Ltd. Later, she worked as a Cortana Writer at Microsoft in 2018. She joined Microsoft in August 2021 as a Senior Content Writer. In October 2023, she joined Microsoft India Development Center as a Communications Specialist. 'A meticulous, innovative writer with experience in corporate communications, content strategy, research, and storytelling,' reads ber LinkedIn bio. Today, many people believe that without a degree from IITs or some prestigious institution, it is impossible to land a job in top tech companies. Rushali was able to prove otherwise. She showed that it is very much possible to connect with global companies without going through 'big-name' institutions—with talent, effort, and skills.