Understanding Objects

In Bullhorn Recruitment Cloud, Salesforce objects play a crucial roleClosed A job (vacancy, position, role) is an opening for which a customer's client needs a placement. in organizing and managing data related to recruitment and staffing processes. Understanding how these objects function and interact is essential for leveraging Bullhorn Recruitment Cloud to its full potential.

What is an Object?

Objects represent different categories of data crucial for recruitment and staffing. An Object refers to a table within the database. A few common objects include:

Contact: Manages detailed information about individuals associated with various entities within Salesforce.

Job: Represents open positions that need to be filled, including job titles, locations, and descriptions.

Job LeadsClosed Object. Its records store details about a Job position not yet advertised or confirmed by potential Client. Once the Client confirms, the Job Lead can be converted to Job record.: Captures potential job opportunities and leadsClosed A record that holds a potential relationship with a person or company. Examples: candidates, contacts, companies, jobs. from various sources.

Clients: Contains information about the clients your organization works with, such as companyClosed A Company is the organization where the contact works. This can also be called the Client. details and contact information.

PlacementsClosed The stage that occurs after a candidate accepts a job offer and facilitates their information being copied to the back office.: Tracks successful job placements, linking candidates to job orders and clients.

Account: Manages information related to companiesClosed A Company is the organization where the contact works. This can also be called the Client. or organizations that your company does business with.

Activity: Tracks various interactions and tasks related to other Salesforce records

Task: Helps manage and track specific actions or to-dos within Salesforce.

 

Additional Resources

For more information on objects, see the Salesforce article Explore Objects.

There are different types of objects in Salesforce, for more details, see the Salesforce article What’s the Difference Between Standard and Custom Objects?

Next Steps

For details on how Objects, Records, and Fields work together, see Building Your Data Structure.