All features

The alert is the product. Everything else is what happens next.

We check company career pages all day and email you when one of them posts something you'd want. The gap between a job existing and you knowing about it is the thing we're trying to make small.

Where the job comes from

We connect to the hiring systems companies publish through, so a job shows up here as soon as it goes live there, instead of whenever an aggregator gets round to indexing it. Twenty of those systems are supported generically, so adding a company that uses one is a config line. Another twenty-one companies run something proprietary and have a connector we wrote by hand.

  • Greenhouse, Workday, Ashby, Lever, SmartRecruiters, iCIMS, and fourteen more
  • Twenty-one hand-written connectors for companies with no standard system
  • About 1,700 companies today, and the list grows most weeks

What decides whether you get an email

Two things: the company and the job. You follow companies you care about, and every posting gets sorted into one of seventeen tracks based on its own title and description. An alert has to clear both gates, which keeps the volume down to something you'll still be reading in March.

  • Follow specific companies and hear about everything they post
  • Filter by track, by internship versus new grad, and by location
  • One email per company per pass, however many jobs it posted

The free plan already emails you

Worth saying plainly. The free plan sends a real daily digest of every posting that matches your preferences, filtered the same way the instant alerts are. Paying gets you the same jobs sooner and lets you follow more than three companies. It doesn't get you different jobs.

Turning it off

Instant alerts and the digest are separate switches, and both take effect on the next send. No unsubscribe queue to wait out, and no window where an email you already turned off is still in flight.

Stop finding out on Friday.

Setup takes about two minutes. After that, the jobs come to you.

You won’t need a card. Used by hundreds of students.