Flagdown reads the job boards so you don't have to. Every posting is scored against your skills and what you actually want, with the pay, the commute and the red flags pulled out, and a one-click path to the application form.
Flagdown reads your skills, how long you've used each one, and the titles you've held. Nothing is stored except what you confirm.
Pay floor in your currency, remote or hybrid, commute distance, contract or permanent, titles you're after and titles you're done with.
Best matches first, with why each one scored what it did. Shortlist with one key, apply with one click, and let the follow-up reminders run.
Skills, role, location, level, pay and freshness each earn points, and each line says why. A posting that leans on a stack you've used for years scores higher than one that leans on something you've dabbled in.
A cover letter and recruiter note drafted from your own history. A bookmarklet that fills Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby and Workable forms with your details and stops. You review, you attach your CV, you press submit.
Everything is open to everyone right now. A paid plan comes later; the people using it now hear first and are looked after when it does.
The deal: use it, and tell us what's wrong from the Feedback button inside the app.
No. It gets you to the form with the fields filled and the letter written, then stops. You press submit. That's deliberate.
Company career pages on Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby and Workable, plus the remote-first boards and Hacker News hiring threads. The coverage is strongest for software roles in the UK, Europe and remote worldwide.
It's read once, in your browser for PDFs, and only the fields you confirm are kept: your skills, titles and contact details. The file itself is not stored.
Your home town goes to OpenStreetMap to work out distances, and exchange rates come from the European Central Bank. Nothing about you is sent to any job board or employer until you apply.
Yes, from your account page, in one click. It removes your account and everything Flagdown holds about you.