A job board that is full on the day it opens

On JobClay you add job sources. A source can be a company from the library, a company’s Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable or SmartRecruiters job board, an XML feed or a careers page. JobClay reads each source on a schedule you choose and lists its jobs on your board, so the board has jobs before any employer has paid you.

From companies that publish them. JobClay reads the five hiring systems named above, XML feeds, and careers pages that carry job markup. A board also lists jobs employers post themselves and jobs you post by hand, next to the imported ones.

The library holds hundreds of companies, and each one you add uses one of your plan’s job sources. Each plan sets how many job sources a board can have, so a bigger plan lets you add more companies, feeds and careers pages. The pricing page shows the number for each plan.

Yes. JobClay reads XML feeds in Indeed’s format without any setup. For a feed in another format, you name the element that holds each job and map its fields to the job’s title, description, company, place and so on. Feeds are read as plain data and never run anything.

No. JobClay compares each new listing with the jobs already on your board, first by the posting’s own identifier or address, then by company, title and city. When it is the same opening it adds the listing to the existing job instead of making a second one. If it ever joins two jobs that are really different, you can split them and they stay apart.

Yes. A source can keep only jobs with words you list, or skip jobs with other words, or keep only jobs in your board’s country. Rules can tag jobs, set a work mode or a place, or skip a job. You can also make a source’s new jobs wait on an approvals page until you let them go live.

The job closes on your board too, the next time its source is read. If a read fails, or comes back with nothing it should have found, JobClay closes nothing, so a company’s temporary outage does not empty your board. A closed job comes back if its source lists it again.

JobClay reads a careers page only when the site’s robots.txt allows it, and it never reads one every hour. It reads pages that carry schema.org job markup.