>> reporter: that hiring manager, john kline, says the app is now his main way of finding prospective employees. >> i swipe right. the person's name. here's the link to their profile. i'll get a resume. we'll talk and that kicks off the interview purchases. >> reporter: the app's founders says it saves it's more than 1,000 employers, including walmart, ebay and amazon time and money, eliminating the need to wade through countless online applications and cover letters. and while switch is still a startup, it plans to expand to more industries and hopefully allow people to swipe their way into as many job interviews as they do first dates. >> he had a keen grasp on the candidate he was looking for. it was a smooth dialogue. >> reporter: linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> i like it. it appeals to people not out there pounding the pavement every day. but kind of want to be -- what's out there. i'm working at a job but i want to see what's out there. let me switch this way and this person agrees. now we're hooking up. it does sound like tinder. it sounds untoward. >> you think they have journalism jobs? >> what? okay, reena. >> just kidding, people. >> are you okay? >> i am just fine. i actually think -- >> tonight i guess i'll be doing this by myself or me and t.j. coming up, an epic beat boxing battle between a father and a daughter.