AI Job Board

The board carried AI jobs and little else, which was the whole reason to visit. In practice that means machine learning engineering, applied research, data science, MLOps, and the product and policy roles that support them. A focused feed is faster to scan than a general tech job board, and it's the feature that made the site worth bookmarking.

Boards of this type sort listings by function, seniority, and stack, so you can drop from hundreds of postings to a shortlist in a few clicks. The useful part is the skill filter: searching for PyTorch or LLM inference returns roles that name those tools, not roles that mention AI in passing. Filters only help when the inventory is deep, which is the hard part for a small board.

Pay transparency was part of the appeal. Listings that publish a band let you compare offers before the first interview and skip roles that were never going to clear your number. Where ranges are missing, you're back to guessing, and that gap is common on smaller boards that let employers post without a salary field.

A saved search with email alerts turns the board into a standing feed. You set the criteria once, and new postings arrive in your inbox. For anyone currently employed and looking quietly, that's the difference between a weekly check and a search that runs itself.

The other side of the board is the employer form: write a listing, pick a category, set a location and salary, and publish. Pricing for that isn't documented anywhere I could reach, and the site's own checkout is gone, so I can't tell you what a posting cost or whether the first one was free.

There was no app and nothing to install. The whole product ran in a tab, which meant it worked on any laptop or phone browser. That's normal for job boards, and it also means there's nothing left to download now that the domain is parked.