Apply less.
Match more.
Your profile and every job description are embedded into the same meaning-based search: matched on alternate titles, adjacent skills and real-world equivalence, not keyword overlap.
- Roles matched on meaningNot keywords
- Cost to you20 free credits
- Titles it reads as equivalentYours + adjacent
A keyword search misses this. Meaning-based search doesn't.
A resume that says “Packaging Manager” and a posting that says “Production Line Supervisor” look unrelated to a keyword filter. A recruiter who's done the job for ten years knows they're the same role with a different label, and so does semantic matching.
The mechanism behind the match, not just the score.
Nothing here is a black box you have to trust blindly: open any line to see how it actually works.
Meaning, not keywords
Your profile and every job description are embedded into a vector database, so matching is based on what a role actually involves, not whether your resume happens to contain the exact words a posting used.
Alternate titles, read as equivalent
The same job goes by different names across companies and industries. Matching accounts for that, instead of requiring your exact past title to reappear in a new posting.
Adjacent skills count
A skill you have that's closely related to one a role asks for still contributes to your match. It isn't an exact-match-only filter.
Hybrid scoring
Semantic similarity is combined with more conventional fuzzy matching, so the result isn't purely one model's opinion of “related enough.”
The same engine employers use to find you, working for you.
Employers get AI candidate matching. You get the other side of it: AI job suggestions and matched jobs, ranked, and a place to track every one you've saved or applied to.
- AI job suggestions, ranked for your actual profile
- Matched jobs update as your profile or the market changes
- Saved and applied jobs tracked in one place, not scattered across tabs
- See why a role matched, not just that it did
See what you're actually matched to.
20 free credits to start. Build your profile once and let matching do the searching.