Jobs you can actually get, from employers' own job boards

Jobs for you reads the job boards employers run themselves in seven countries, keeps the roles that fit your resume and where you can work, and says why each one is there. When a posting talks about visa sponsorship, you see its own words.

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The list

A short list, in order, with the reasons

Open Jobs for you and the roles that fit you most come first. There is no score to decode: the order is the ranking, and each job says in plain words why it made the list.

Why it’s here

Open it on any job to see the title it matched, the skills it mentions and where it is.

Check before applying

A note when the posting asks for something your details say you do not have, such as an existing right to work.

Free

Rules only, with no AI call, so looking costs nothing.

Sample roles from fictional employers' own job boards, ranked for a sample resume, narrowed to the UK with a filter, and one role opened to show why it is there, quoting the posting on sponsorship.

Where the jobs come from

Employers' own boards, not a job site's copy

Every role links to the posting on the employer's own careers page, where you apply.

Straight from the employer

Many companies publish their openings on a public job board they run on Greenhouse or Lever. We read those boards every day, from a list of employers kept for each country, so a role appears when the employer posts it and leaves when they take it down. We do not copy listings from LinkedIn, Indeed, Naukri or any other job site.

Seven countries

The UK: employers matched to the Home Office register of licensed sponsors
The US: employers matched to Department of Labor H-1B filings
India: no government sponsor list, so the posting’s own words
Canada: employers matched to the positive LMIA employers list
Ireland: employers matched to employment permits issued to companies
Germany: no government sponsor list, so the posting’s own words
The Netherlands: employers matched to the IND register of recognised sponsors

How it decides

Four things lift a job up the list

Matched against your resume and the Application details you saved: your country, where you have the right to work, how you like to work and whether you would move.

Your job title

A role whose title matches one of yours, or comes close to it, ranks higher. The reason says which: "Matches your title Data analyst" or "Close to your title Data analyst".

Skills the posting names

Skills from your resume that the posting mentions, up to four of them, each named in the reason. A skill the posting never mentions earns nothing.

Where it is, and how you work

Roles in your country, worked the way you picked (remote, hybrid or on site), rank higher. Elsewhere counts only when you said you would relocate, and the reason says so.

What the posting says about visas

When you need sponsorship and the advert says it can sponsor, that lifts the role and the sentence is quoted. When the advert needs an existing right to work and you told us you would need sponsorship, the job is left out; when it is unclear, it carries a note to check before applying.

Sponsor evidence

Which employers have sponsored before, from government lists

Where a government publishes who it has granted work visas or permits to, we match employers against it. Turn on Only companies known to sponsor and the list keeps just those.

the UK
Home Office, Register of licensed sponsors: workers. Imported every day. Employers in the UK
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
the US
US Department of Labor, OFLC, LCA programs disclosure data. Certified H-1B LCAs, fiscal year 2026 quarters one to three (October 2025 to June 2026). Employers in the US
Source: US Department of Labor, Office of Foreign Labor Certification. US government data, in the public domain.
Canada
ESDC, Positive Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) Employers List. The latest four quarterly files, 2025 Q2 to 2026 Q1. Employers in Canada
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence - Canada.
Ireland
Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment, Employment permits issued to companies. January 2025 to September 2026. Employers in Ireland
Source: Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment, Ireland.
the Netherlands
IND, Public register of recognised sponsors: work. The register as updated on 5 October 2026. Employers in the Netherlands
Source: Immigration and Naturalisation Service (IND), the Netherlands.

India and Germany publish no such list, so there the posting's own words are the only sponsor evidence. Being on a list means an employer has sponsored before; it does not mean a particular role can. That is the advert's to say, which is why we quote it. None of this is immigration advice.

Your list, your way

Filter it, clear it out, keep what matters

Filters with counts

Country, way of working and when it was posted, plus a keyword. Each choice shows how many jobs it leaves, so you never filter down to nothing by surprise.

Not interested

Hide a job and it stays out of your list. Changed your mind? Show the roles you hid and bring one back.

Save to your tracker

One click puts a job on your job tracker, linked to the posting, ready for the stages that follow: applied, interview, offer.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Where do the jobs come from?

From employers’ own public job boards on Greenhouse and Lever, read every day from a list of employers kept for each of seven countries: the UK, the US, India, Canada, Ireland, Germany and the Netherlands. Every job links to the posting on the employer’s careers page. We do not copy listings from LinkedIn, Indeed, Naukri or other job sites.

How are the jobs ranked?

By rules, not an AI score: your job title, skills from your resume that the posting names, the location and way of working against what you told us, and, when you need sponsorship, an advert that says it can sponsor. Each job lists the reasons in plain words under Why it’s here.

Does it show whether an employer sponsors visas?

It shows evidence, not a promise. Where the posting talks about sponsorship we quote it. Where a government publishes a list of employers granted work visas or permits (the UK, the US, Canada, Ireland and the Netherlands), we mark employers on it, and you can keep only those. A list says an employer has sponsored before; only the posting can say a role will. This is not immigration advice.

Does it cost anything?

Yes. It runs on rules with no AI call, so you can look, filter and save to your tracker without a pass. You need an account and a resume, since the list is ranked against it.

Can I hide jobs I am not interested in?

Yes. Not interested takes a job out of your list. You can show the roles you hid at any time and bring one back.

Will it apply to jobs for me?

No. Jobs for you finds and explains roles. You open the posting on the employer’s site and apply yourself. Save it to the job tracker to keep a record and a reminder to follow up.

See the jobs you can actually get

Upload your resume, tell us where you can work, and open a list ranked for you, with the reasons and the evidence.

Roles from employers’ own job boards

The posting’s own words on sponsorship

Free to look, rules only

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