The use case: how Artico deploys Ema
Artico Search, a retained executive search firm, uses Ema to turn role briefs into scorecards and ranked shortlists by searching its own candidate database and external public sources. It has since moved outreach into Ema, reduced LinkedIn Premium seats, and plans to replace its legacy ATS with the platform.
More reported results
Figures published in Ema’s case study. They are not independently measured by usedby.
Artico took on 50–60% more work in the last year with zero increase in headcount
In the customer’s words
The biggest ROI we're seeing is it takes a lot less hands to complete the work. And I don't think that should scare anybody, it's empowering even our junior professionals to focus a lot more on the true table stakes of executive search.Ema users in HR & Recruiting
Companies in the same sector, with public evidence.
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Go straight to the source
Based on Ema’s published case study. We check the public evidence; the results are reported by the vendor.
ema.ai- Source published
- Oct 1, 2025
- Last checked
- Oct 30, 2026
Open source capture What the story claims, and what we checked
What we compared with the page.
- The figure: 70%Checked
Printed word for word on the page, near the name of Artico.
- The passage quoted aboveChecked
Copied word for word from the page, near the name of Artico.
- The publication dateChecked
Read from the page’s own metadata, never guessed.
- Artico uses EmaChecked
Confirmed line.
- The result itselfNot checked
We quote it; we did not measure it.
Market mapping that took weeks and scorecards that took hours now happen in minutes, collapsing search completion from 120–140 days to inside 90, without lowering the bar on who makes the slate.