The career agent
Tell it once. It keeps looking.
The trade, how far you will travel, what you will not go below, and what you do not want to see. Then it checks the board against that — and shows you why each role is in front of you.
Filters are work. This is a sentence.
Every job site makes you rebuild your own requirements out of dropdowns, every time, and then shows you the same roles you have already said no to. You know what you want. Saying it once should be enough.
It reads roles posted through HireWRX and listings from around the web alike, so it is useful before a single employer near you has heard of us.
Set yours upDenver, CO · hiring through HireWRX
- One of your trades
- 8 miles away
- Pays $36/hr–$42/hr
- Full time
- None of your exclusions
- Shift pattern not stated
Six things checked, five answered. The one it could not answer says so instead of being counted as a match.
Why trust it
Four things it will not do
Every job board claims to match. These are the ways this one refuses to flatter itself.
It never scores silence as agreement
About half of the postings on the open web list no pay at all. A matcher that treats 'no pay stated' as 'meets your floor' tells you a job clears $34/hr when the advert says nothing. Here it says “pay not listed”, and that posting is not counted as a pay match.
A rule you set is a rule, not a suggestion
“No new construction” means those roles are left out, not ranked lower. Ranking something lower still puts it in front of you.
It tells you what it set aside
“94 not your trade · 12 I could not place.” A list that just gets shorter is indistinguishable from an empty board, and those are very different answers.
Further, for the right money
“I would go up to 150 miles if it pays over $40” is a real sentence people say, and a single radius cannot hold it. This can.
It does not tell anybody you are looking
Setting up an agent is private. Being findable by employers is a separate permission you turn on deliberately, and you can exclude a named company from seeing you at all — which matters, because the shop you are quietly thinking of leaving searches the same board.
What else a profile does