X Adds Latest Job Search Element to Highlight Roles Posted by Corporations within the App

Amid the most recent controversy surrounding X, and the political commentary of its owner, the platform continues to roll out tweaks and updates, including a latest job search feature, which provides an easy method to search through all of the roles currently listed by organizations within the app.

As you possibly can see in this instance, X’s latest job search feature is pretty straightforward. You enter the keyword and the placement of the role that you just’re in search of, and the search tool provides you with an inventory of all of the job ads that match those terms.

You may mix terms to further refine your search, while each job also has an “Apply Now” button, which can take you thru to the relevant brand’s website to undergo the applying process.

Though the search results it provides are pretty broad.

Looking for “Sports” for instance brought up an inventory for a “Grocery Stocking Associate” at Whole Foods, which had no mention of “sport” or any related term within the job ad. I discovered the identical for several other example queries, which might be deliberate, as X looks to showcase as many roles as possible. Or it might be a flaw within the code that’ll be rectified over time.

Really, you’d assume that there wouldn’t be a heap of job ads for X to indicate, as its X Hiring option is barely available to brands which have signed as much as X’s $1,000 per 30 days Verification for Organizations package.

Which few businesses have, but nevertheless, X has also been giving out its gold checkmark recognition to its biggest spending ad partners as well.

X reported back in September that “tons of” of firms had listed open roles within the app. So there needs to be a number of, I suppose.

It’s an easy, not less than semi-functional update, which is reflective of X’s ongoing “rapid innovation” push. Though a lot of the platform’s more moderen updates have been minor tweaks and changes, now that it’s exhausted all the previously shelved Twitter projects, which Elon and Co. have pushed out and claimed for their very own.

The actual test now’s what X can do with limited resources, in terms of reworking the app into a really precious utility, because it looks to branch into an increasingly broad range of area of interest offerings.

On this sense, X Hiring is what you’d expect, a basic jobs portal, providing basic functionality.

Will that be enough to challenge LinkedIn, as Elon hopes? Probably not, but it surely might be precious for locating staff for some businesses.

And perhaps it’ll evolve further over time.

In case you’re excited by seeing which firms are turning to X for hiring, you possibly can take a look at X’s latest job search tool here, which continues to be listed as “twitter.com/jobs”.