Wolf

Wolf (fromwolf.com) operates a software platform for workforce and shift staffing, exposed to customers through a documented API. The platform is tenantized: each tenant has a separate database, and every API call must include both a tenant key and an API key issued to that tenant, with keys distributed through an account manager.

The platform is organized around a small set of core objects. Campaigns represent orders placed by clients, each tied to a client identifier, a description of requirements and a specific job type. Shifts are the dated start/end windows attached to a campaign, of which a campaign may have none, one or many. A tender is a job seeker's request to work a given shift, while an application expresses a job seeker's interest in or qualification for a campaign as a whole. Reports are timesheets associated with a tender, and by extension with a specific shift and job seeker.

The documented API surface spans registration and authentication, user and job seeker accounts, client profiles, shift logistics (available and upcoming jobs, availability management, shift and campaign updates, tender status, "up next" listings), custom onboarding covering job type preferences and credentialing requirements, education and experience records, bank account connection, timesheet retrieval, notifications, and an in-product chat service with inbox, conversation and message-sending endpoints.

Business model

Wolf sells access to its staffing platform on a per-tenant basis, provisioning each customer with an isolated database and API credentials administered through an assigned account manager. The platform mediates between client organizations, which place campaigns describing job requirements and shifts, and job seekers, who apply to campaigns, tender for shifts and submit timesheets.