Joblit

Applying for work

I didn't get my confirmation email. Check spam first. On the "Check your email" screen tap Send it again, and use the newest link — older ones stop working once a new one is sent.

I can't sign in. If you're told to confirm your email first, the account exists but the link hasn't been opened yet. If you've forgotten your password, use Forgot your password? on the sign-in screen.

I was told I passed but I haven't got a time. Some employers set their interview hours after their first applicant. You don't need to do anything — they'll be in touch to arrange it.

I want my data deleted. Open your profile in the app and tap Delete my account. That removes your profile, your answers and anything booked, for good. You can also email us and we'll do it.

Hiring

Nobody is getting booked. Interviews only book themselves once you've set your interview hours. Open your dashboard and set them — that one screen is the difference between a candidate passing and a candidate being booked.

My job isn’t on the public board. Your share link works immediately. Jobs posted by employers are reviewed by us before they appear on the board, usually within a day.

The board also carries listings we collect from employers’ own careers pages. Those link straight to the employer’s site and aren’t reviewed one by one. If you spot one that’s wrong or out of date, report it and we’ll take it down.

Billing. Plans are managed on this website, not in the app — joblit.app/billing has your card, invoices and cancellation, all handled by Stripe.

Closing your account. The account screen in the app removes your company, your jobs and every screening under them. Cancel your subscription in billing first, or it keeps running.

How the screening works

Everyone who applies to a job answers the same questions, written from that job's description. The answers are scored against what the employer said the role needs, and the employer reads the whole transcript — the score is there to order the pile, not to replace them reading it.

Answers are judged on the work: what you did, how you did it, what you check before calling it finished. You are never asked to put numbers on your work, and no score is lowered for not having them.