Launching today

Jobs Bringer
Hire & Get Hired
2 followers
Hire & Get Hired
2 followers
Jobs Bringer is an end-to-end platform built from the ground up with one goal in mind: to make the process of hiring and finding work easy, affordable, and effective. It is powered by an adaptive user interface which adapts to your needs wether you're a job seeker, freelancer, recruiter, a hiring agency or an organization representative. Anyone can publish a job, a work task, become a hiring agent or create an organization profile and build a reputation over time, and it's free to start out.







My journey began approximately 5 years ago when I was in the process of looking for work. I noticed some issues with the process and some things I wasn't happy with. I wanted to see if I can build something which tries to solve at least some of the issues I noticed.
The issue which was bothering me the most was that of not knowing what to expect from a job listing after going through the applying process submitting your job application. You had no idea if there was going to be an interview for you, when it was going to be or if they were even interested in interviewing you.
I felt that was the first issue I had to tackle and solve; It took me some time but I did come up with a system which should solve that issue, or at least make it less of an issue, it just requires a bit of an effort on the person managing the job listing and the hiring process for that job listing. I call it Interview Scheduling, and for anyone interested to see it in action, well you can try it yourself, it only requires finding one job listing to make use of that feature. At the moment since the platform was just launched there is no such job listing available yet, but if companies and recruiters start using Jobs Bringer I hope that will be one of the most used features.
While I was trying to solve this issue I was also in the prototyping phase, I think the first year or two Jobs Bringer was pretty much something which only existed as an Adobe XD prototype (mock-up). That's where I've put together most of the platform and its architecture. Once I felt that reached a "good enough to start" point that's when it turned into the blueprint for what the platform is today.
One of the core focuses in regards to the platform's design was coming up with something intuitive which is easy to use, adaptive but also effective and pleasant to work with from both a UI and UX perspective, and this was one of the most challenging parts of the process. I think it took me about 6 months or so until I got it to a point where the platform started gaining its own identity.
Over time that prototype grew from just a simple jobs website trying to solve one issue that bothered me to an end-to-end platform, which became the blueprint for the next stage of the process, which was building the actual product, which took about 3 more years of work. I should mention that I've never done anything like this before, it's pretty much the biggest project I worked on so far.