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Test Candidates

Your company name and details

Where your company name appears, how to change it, and the details that belong on an invoice rather than on a candidate page.

Last updated 21 September 2026

Account menu, then Company settings.

The company settings page with the company name field and the candidate branding toggle.

Your company name

The single most visible thing you own in the product. It appears:

  • on the page candidates land on,
  • as the sender name on every invitation email,
  • in the subject line of that email,
  • on reminders and completion messages.

Candidates decide in about two seconds whether an invitation is genuine, and your company name is what they decide on. Use the name they will recognise from your job advert, not your registered legal name, if those differ.

Changing it changes future emails. Emails already sent keep the name they were sent with.

Candidate branding

A toggle. Off, candidates see Test Candidates branding with your company name. On, they see your logo and colour. See set up your company branding.

What candidates read about you

Two pieces of content sit under Candidate page: a welcome message and a short introduction to your company, plus the address candidates should contact if they have a problem. See your candidate page.

Billing details are separate

The company name, address and any tax registration that appear on an invoice live on the billing page, not here. They are a different thing for a different audience, and changing one does not change the other.

If your invoices need a legal entity name that differs from the name candidates see, that is exactly why the two are separate. See invoices and VAT.

Your workspace name

The workspace was named when your account was created, usually from your email domain. It is what colleagues join. Renaming your company here is the normal way to correct a guess made at sign-up.

Who can change your company details

Anyone on the team. There is no restricted admin role, so agree with colleagues before changing something candidates see mid-campaign.