Jobs from the source, not from another job board

Most boards re-list what they scraped from each other, which is why the same stale posting follows you around. We read the employer feeds directly.

When a company opens a role, it goes into their applicant tracking system: Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday, SmartRecruiters, and a long tail of others. That system publishes a feed. We read those feeds, thousands of them, and refresh every 12 hours.

That has two consequences. The first is that you see roles the day they open, often before they reach the big aggregators. The second is that a large share of what is here never reaches those aggregators at all, because nobody paid to syndicate it.

It also means the listing you click is the employer's own posting. You apply on their site, in their system, with no middle layer taking a cut or holding your application.

The job board as a visitor who is not signed in sees it: the search field sits in the top bar with the number of openings behind it (1,000+ jobs) and the filter button beside it. Down the left, the freshest postings, at Chewy, Reed Elsevier and BMO, in Houston, remote across the USA, Toronto and Vaughan, each tagged with the ATS it came from, whether it is remote or on-site, and how long ago it was posted. The selected Chewy posting opens in full beside it, with a free ATS Keyword Match offering to show which of its terms your resume already has, a Share your thoughts row for reactions and comments, and Apply along the bottom.
Search and filters in the bar, the freshest postings down the left, the whole posting beside them.

Refreshed every 12 hours

Roles appear within half a day of the employer posting them.

Closed roles get culled

A posting that stops appearing in its source feed is closed after four days and deleted three days later.

Nobody can buy a spot

There is no sponsored placement and no way for an employer to pay for rank.

Free

Free. Searching, filtering, reading listings, and saving them costs nothing and does not use credits.

Full documentation, including the limits

No employer pays us for placement, and your data is never sold. That is written down.