About winq

You tell winq what you are looking for and what you will not accept: location (remote means remote), level, role, job type, a pay floor, companies to skip. It checks each new job against those, scores the ones that pass against your résumé, and shows you the few that fit. Each comes with a written reason and what to watch out for.

A job is dropped the moment it breaks one of your deal-breakers. The jobs that pass are scored against your résumé and your target role, and only the strong ones are shown. Every job shown comes with a way in: someone you already know there (from the LinkedIn connections you upload), the person to write to when winq can find them, or else a LinkedIn search for the people around the role. winq never guesses a name.

winq never applies for you and never messages anyone for you. For your top jobs it drafts a short note and the application's box text from your own experience. You edit them and send them yourself.

winq reads new postings from company career pages (the applicant tracking systems companies publish their jobs on) and from Hacker News Who's Hiring. Hiring this week shows the aggregate counts by source.

Questions: [email protected].