Filed For Conversion

I found the transformation aspect to be quite lacklustre, the change is small. Having them start as one thing, becoming something else would've been better personally. 

As a suggestion of an idea. You could have a side view of the conversion chamber instead of walking of screen, where they transfrom instead of it being an immdiate process, where the room can fill with a smoke.png like in certain comics. 

Green can indicate a good hire, red can indicate a bad hire. Where a bad hire could have a 'bad' transformation that isn't condusive to higher profit margines within the company.

yay i liked this one! its a very fun core idea for a game and i liked the art a lot. the ui design was also charming, though i found it a little confusing to navigate at times - for example, the yes/no nullge buttons stay pressed down by default, and i assumed they would reset after every potential new hire.

I have not played Papers Please, nor games of that sort, for context. I do not usually play puzzles as a genre.

This is a good entry! I found it quite funny, five stars for 'all foxes must have a nulge'. Quite fitting for foxes. 

Here are some things  I've noticed;
Spelling error, the word 'people'.
Horned character sprite is cropped oddly during gameplay.
Main menu is a file envelope, and the blue effect there is lighting I think. I was not sure. 
The levels end before the final candidate performs their leave animation.

Here are some concerns about consistency;
The gas mask buttons always seem to glow to give the player ui feedback, this is great. The nulge buttons do not however, a little confusing. 

The nulge symbols clearly signify their difference. one off, one on. The gas mask buttons,  do not follow this pattern, and both seem to use the same symbol. I could gather they function differently, as expected from the prior nulge buttons, but it was a little odd. Perhaps a symbol of a smiling face or teeth might better convey the mas being off.

I did not understand the dichotomy between the two color pairings. Red and green were strong contrasts, but I wonder what was intended by the orange and blue. The button pairs all have the same function, but why a second pair of colors? Perhaps you intended for all three pairs to have three different pairs of colors, to give the player better visual acuity while discerning the buttons. 

I did not fully understand what the red and green 'buttons' are in terms of shape. They look very different from the other buttons , so I thought they were books or a sort of written ledger.  

A papers please style game is a great idea for a drone setting! As a jam game, I think you did well balancing the difficulty. There is a lot of potential with this idea if you ever expand on it later.