Video

Can I apply? Who a posting is open to

Can I apply reads a posting for who the job is open to: the right to work, sponsorship, clearances and languages. Each finding quotes the sentence it came from, so you can check it in a second.

A sample posting is read for who can apply: each finding quotes the posting's own sentence, and one answer about the right to work turns Check into Blocked for a sample candidate who needs sponsorship.

Scene by scene

What the video shows

0:12 long, with captions and no sound. Every person and employer in it is invented.

  1. “Rules read the posting for who can apply, before you spend time on it”

    A sample posting for a senior data analyst in London. Rules read it for anything about who can apply, before any time goes into an application.

  2. “Every finding quotes the posting’s own sentence”

    Two findings, each with the posting’s own sentence quoted under it: an existing right to work is needed, marked Check, and a background check, marked Clear because it is worth knowing but not a block.

  3. “Answer one question about your right to work, and it applies to you”

    The check asks one question: do you have the right to work there without a visa? The sample candidate needs sponsorship, so the right to work finding becomes Blocked, with the same quote.

About it

What this part of ResumeVera does

The rules are free and run as soon as a posting is pasted, on the job tracker and in the job checks. Your answer holds for that posting only and is not saved, because the right answer depends on the country.

Can I apply reports what the posting says. Whether a visa route suits you is a question for a regulated immigration adviser.

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