Every board lists jobs. This one can tell you who signs.
The usual filters are here — title, location, pay, contract, experience. The one worth coming for is verified employer: companies that have countersigned at least one former employee's record, from their own files.
It is not a quality rating and it is not an endorsement. It says one thing only: this company has answered a former employee in writing. Read what it does and does not mean in verified employment.
Search
Searching is instant — the button is here for the keyboard and for anyone who expects one. Nothing you type leaves the page in this prototype.
Filters
Saved searches
A saved search keeps the whole address bar, filters included. Turning alerts on emails you when something new matches it.
All of them live on saved searches, and search everything covers companies, tools and writing too.
Nothing saved yet
Set the filters you actually want, then save the search. It is the only way to be told about a posting the day it appears rather than the week after.
Results
Ready when you are
What the four employer marks mean
Each carries a shape as well as a colour, so all four survive greyscale, colour blindness and a phone at arm's length.
- Verified employer
- Someone at this company has countersigned at least one former employee's record from their own files.
- Verification in progress
- A request is with them and the seven-day window has not closed. Nobody has said anything yet.
- Not verified
- Nobody has asked them. It is not a mark against the company, and most of the board sits here.
- Verification lapsed
- A request expired unanswered. That is not a refusal — nobody said no, and nobody said anything.
There is no fifth state for “declined”. A company that answers a record is answering that record, not rating itself, and we will not turn one person's disputed dates into a badge on a job advert.