For hiring teams

Source engineers who already understand your project.

Traditional SES puts a broker between your brief and the engineer — summaries get garbled, rate expectations diverge, and the first interview covers ground that should have been settled in writing. Rezon cuts that path short: engineers you talk to have read your actual project document and confirmed the rate before you schedule anything.

How it works for clients

Three steps to your first intro call

No wasted screening sessions. Engineers you talk to have already said yes to the brief and the rate.

01

Submit your project brief

Describe the stack, duration, remote policy, and rate budget. Rezon uses this to identify pre-qualified engineers who match your needs.

02

Rezon matches qualified engineers

Engineers see your brief and the rate range. Only those who actively confirm interest and rate-consent are passed through — no unwilling candidates.

03

First call, already aligned

Every intro call starts with an engineer who knows the project, knows the rate, and chose to be there. You discuss culture fit and technical depth — not basics.

Why clients choose Rezon

What changes when the engineer already knows the brief

First meeting in days, not weeks

When rate and brief are disclosed upfront, engineers self-select quickly. You are not waiting for a broker to negotiate on your behalf or filter candidates through their own margin calculation.

Stack-matched, not keyword-matched

Engineers declare their full technical profile when they join: primary stack, secondary skills, preferred project type, and past contract durations. Rezon's matching uses this — not just job-title string matching — to surface relevant candidates.

No brief degradation through intermediaries

The document the engineer reads is exactly what you submitted. No broker summary, no telephone-game distortion. When they join the intro call they have read your actual requirements.

Direct contract — no agency in the chain

The engagement agreement is between your company and the engineer directly. Rezon provides a standard contract template and steps back. No SES agency named in the contract, no secondary billing relationship to manage.

Common use cases

What teams typically use Rezon for

Project-based contracts

Defined-scope work (3–6 months)

API migrations, legacy system modernisation, frontend rebuilds, infrastructure automation, and feature delivery with a clear end state. Engineers are matched on stack experience and prior project type — not just listed skills. Rate and scope are agreed before the engagement starts.

Extended placement

Sustained capacity roles (6–12 months)

Product roadmap execution, embedded team roles, or ongoing platform ownership where continuity matters. Rezon supports rolling monthly renewals with the same engineer at the same disclosed rate — no renegotiation every quarter through an intermediary.

Client FAQ

What hiring teams ask before posting a brief

Engineers complete a profile with tech stack, availability, and prior project types. Rezon matches on declared skills; we do not conduct technical tests on your behalf. Skill verification happens in your intro call. Our role is to ensure rate alignment and project understanding before that call.
Yes. You can specify language requirements (business-level Japanese, native, or English-OK) in your project brief. This is used as a matching filter before candidates are surfaced.
Tokyo IT contract rates typically range from ¥100,000 to ¥300,000 JPY/week depending on seniority and stack. Rezon shows you live rate data for comparable profiles when you submit a brief, so you can set a realistic budget before posting.
Rezon charges a flat weekly service fee on the client side, disclosed separately on every project listing. It is not subtracted from the engineer's rate. The engineer sees their gross rate; you see the total cost including the Rezon fee. No hidden margins.
The recommended minimum is 4 weeks, to ensure the matching effort is worthwhile for both sides. Shorter engagements are possible by arrangement. There is no minimum for longer placements.

Source your next engineer in days, not weeks.