Community
Challenges
Small nudges toward the things that actually make a job search work — a finished profile, a role a company has confirmed, an answer someone else could use. Levels unlock features in ClearHire. They unlock nothing outside it.
The challenge list needs an account
Challenges are counted against one person, so there is nothing to list without knowing who that is. Everything here that is the same for everybody — the rule above, the ladder and the leaderboard — is readable without one.
Levels, and what each one unlocks
Six rungs. Everything unlocked is a feature inside ClearHire — a slot, a limit, a link. None of it is a signal to an employer.
| Level | Points | What it unlocks | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 · Starting out | 0 | Everything a free account has: three resumes, one public profile link, unlimited applications to track. | — |
| 2 · Getting set up | 250 | Five resume slots instead of three, and cover letters you can keep as drafts. | — |
| 3 · Contributor | 750 | A short public profile link you choose yourself, and your forum replies can be marked as the accepted answer. | — |
| 4 · Established | 1,500 | Four verification requests in flight at once instead of two. | — |
| 5 · Trusted | 2,750 | New tools while they are still rough, and a say in what gets built next. | — |
| 6 · Long-standing | 4,500 | One optional line on your public profile saying how long you have been here. Nothing more, deliberately — anything stronger would start to look like a credential. | — |
A level is never taken away, and losing a resume slot because your points fell would be an absurd way to treat someone mid-application.
Which rungs you have reached needs an account. The rest of this table is the same for everybody.
Leaderboard
Off unless you switch it on. Nobody is listed by default and nobody is counted by default, which is why the totals below are smaller than the number of people using ClearHire.
What happens after you report someone here
Written out because a report you cannot track feels like a report nobody read.
Five lines, and the one that is specific to a leaderboard
- What is reportable here is the entry, not the score. A display name that is abusive, impersonates someone, or advertises something. Being higher than you is not a rule violation.
- A person reads it. No classifier decides anything, and a report never removes an entry on its own.
- First look within one working day — longer if they are asked for their side, and you are told when that happens.
- They are never told who reported them, only which rule it was about.
- Reports are not readable. Not by you afterwards, not by them, and no screen in the product lists them back.
Blocking is separate and immediate: they vanish from your view of this table, they are not told, and it needs nobody's approval. Points earned by gaming a challenge are a different matter and are removed by the verification team, not by a moderator. The full seven-line version