Legal
The terms on which we supply reference checks. By raising a check you accept them.
Island Stream Ltd (company number 15353850) and the organisation buying checks, referred to below as "you".
One check covers one candidate, up to ten referees and one report. £9 per check; discounted 10- and 25-check bundles are available through Buy credits. Credits do not expire.
We obtain the candidate’s consent, contact the referees they nominate, remind them up to three times over 14 days, run the six checks, and issue a report with the evidence behind every result.
We do not tell you whether to hire anyone, we do not rate or score candidates, and we do not run DBS or right-to-work checks. Hiring decisions, and any judgement drawn from the evidence, rest with you.
You confirm you have a lawful reason to check the candidate, that the details you give us are accurate, and that you will use the report only for the hiring decision it was raised for.
If the closing date (14 days after consent) passes before a referee responds, the report ships with whichever referees did reply, and the rest are marked as no response. If nobody responded to any referee on the check, the credit is returned to your account automatically. Cancelling a check before any referee has been contacted also returns the credit.
Credits are bought through Stripe Checkout and are non-refundable once spent, except where this page says a credit is returned automatically. The first check is free, one per company email domain.
Tell us at hello@prehire.ai and we will look at the check again. We aim to reply within two working days.
Our liability to you, for any claim arising from these terms or your use of PreHire, is capped at the fees you paid us in the 12 months before the claim. We are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, or for a hiring decision you make.
You may stop using PreHire at any time; unused credits remain valid for later use. We may suspend or end an account that misuses the service or fails to pay, with notice where practicable.
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute.