About this event
In the second episode of GenAI & HR season 2, Mouhidine Seiv, Founder and CEO of HrFlow.ai, sits down with Adam Godson, General Manager, Talent Acquisition Products at Workday. Adam leads strategy, innovation, and product execution for Workday Recruiting, Paradox, and HiredScore, and previously led Paradox before it joined Workday. That gives him a rare view of how these products are built and how they’re used day to day.
Adam breaks down the shift from applicant tracking systems to AI agents, and what it means in practice for recruiters, talent acquisition teams, and the wider business.
Adam will share with us:
Meet the speakers
Adam Godson (Guest)
General Manager, Talent Acquisition Products, Workday
Adam leads strategy, innovation, and execution for Workday’s AI-powered talent acquisition suite, which brings together Workday Recruiting, Paradox, and HiredScore. Before Workday acquired Paradox in 2025, he served as Paradox’s CEO, President, and Chief Product Officer, helping scale its conversational AI hiring platform with some of the world’s largest employers. Earlier in his career, he spent several years as CTO of Cielo, designing technology-driven recruiting solutions for global organisations.
Mouhidine Seiv (Host)
Founder and CEO, HrFlow.ai
Mouhidine is a data scientist and entrepreneur who founded HrFlow.ai in 2016. HrFlow.ai is the Hiring SuperIntelligence Frontier Lab that helps HR tech companies, staffing agencies, and recruitment firms automate their talent acquisition and talent management workflows with proprietary and custom AI models. Before launching the company, he spent two years in research at École Normale Supérieure and École Centrale Paris, where he also taught deep learning for natural language processing and recommendation systems. Today, he leads HrFlow.ai’s mission to build safe Hiring SuperIntelligence that helps reduce unemployment at a global scale.
Unify, Unleash, Orchestrate Talent & Workforce Data.
By leveraging AI superpowers, we help Staffing Agencies, HrTech, and Large employers thrive in a high-frequency labor market.