How is the fit worked out?

Each open job is compared with every question you answered. A job that agrees with an answer gets a tick for it; a job that says nothing on the point, such as a posting with no pay, gets a question mark; a job that contradicts an answer is left out. Jobs with the most ticks come first.

Is my resume or any answer sent anywhere?

No. The answers and the resume text are read by a script inside your browser and kept in this browser only. Clear my answers removes them.

Why do many jobs carry a question mark for pay?

About 50% of the open jobs state pay in the posting. The rest are still listed, below the ones that state it, unless you choose to hide them.

Why is pay in US dollars a year?

Most postings that state pay give a yearly range in US dollars, so that is what can be compared. A posting that gives pay per hour or in another currency is shown with its own figure and a question mark.

Does it cost anything?

No. Matching, searching and applying are free, and applying always happens on the employer’s own page.

Home / For you

Answer five questions and see the jobs that fit you

Reading 45,511 postings to find the twenty worth applying to takes days. Say what work you want, how much experience you have, where you live and what you need to earn. Every open job is checked against your answers, and next to each one you see what fits and what does not.

In plain words: this page is a short form. Nothing you answer leaves your browser, there is no account, and you can skip any question.

1What kind of work do you want?

Pick one or several. Leave it empty to see every kind.

2How much experience do you have?

3Where do you want to work?

Your country

Remote roles are often open to some countries only, so the country matters for them too.

4How much do you need to earn?

In US dollars a year, before tax. Jobs that pay less are left out.

Or type your own figure$ a year Hide jobs that do not state pay

5What can you do?

Optional. These are tools and skills that postings ask for by name. If the names mean nothing to you, skip this question.

All 112 skills, in groups

Programming languages The languages software is written in

Websites and apps Kits and platforms for building what people see and tap

AI and machine learning Building programs that learn from data or work with language and images

Data and analytics Collecting data, storing it in one place and turning it into answers

Databases Where apps keep their data

Cloud and operations Keeping software running, on rented servers, for everyone at once

Testing Checking automatically that software still works

Design and teamwork How teams design products and organise the work

Sales, marketing and business software The systems sales, support, finance and HR teams live in

Crypto and finance Blockchains, trading and the rules around money

Hardware and robotics Software for chips, devices and machines

Paste your resume and have the skills found for you

Questions about this page

How is the fit worked out?: Each open job is compared with every question you answered. A job that agrees with an answer gets a tick for it; a job that says nothing on the point, such as a posting with no pay, gets a question mark; a job that contradicts an answer is left out. Jobs with the most ticks come first.
Is my resume or any answer sent anywhere?: No. The answers and the resume text are read by a script inside your browser and kept in this browser only. Clear my answers removes them.
Why do many jobs carry a question mark for pay?: About 50% of the open jobs state pay in the posting. The rest are still listed, below the ones that state it, unless you choose to hide them.
Why is pay in US dollars a year?: Most postings that state pay give a yearly range in US dollars, so that is what can be compared. A posting that gives pay per hour or in another currency is shown with its own figure and a question mark.
Does it cost anything?: No. Matching, searching and applying are free, and applying always happens on the employer’s own page.