Last Updated: July 21, 2023, 17:20 IST
Soon folks will see skilled openings on the platform
The new function might enable organisations verified on the platform to have job postings to draw new folks to their firm.
Twitter needs to tackle LinkedIn and for this it appears to be engaged on a job posting function that can enable verified organisations to put up job listings on their profiles
The firm created an account ‘@TwitterHiring’ on the micro-running a blog platform, however has not tweeted something from it but. App researcher Nima Owji on Thursday posted a screenshot detailing the function and mentioned, “#Twitter will let verified organisations import all of their jobs to Twitter by connecting a supported ATS or XML feed!”
“Connect a supported Applicant Tracking System or XML feed to add your jobs to Twitter in minutes.”
According to the screenshot, the corporate describes the function as “Twitter Hiring” which is a “free” function for “verified organisations to put up jobs in your firm profile, and appeal to high expertise to your open positions.”
Moreover, the verified organisations will be able to add up to five job positions to their profiles. Twitter-owner Elon Musk hinted at this feature in May this year. When a user had suggested a dating app ‘Twinder’, Musk replied, “Interesting idea, maybe jobs too.”
Media firm Workweek already obtained entry to the brand new job postings function, and its CEO Adam Ryan claims that the function is included within the Rs 82,300 monthly Verified for Organisations plan.
Although customers are already in a position to put up job positions on the micro-running a blog platform through tweets, the brand new function might assist firms to simply attain potential candidates.
TechCrunch reported that Twitter’s first acquisition since Musk’s takeover was the job-matching tech startup Laskie in May. So, it’s attainable that the acquisition assisted the micro-running a blog platform to create and launch the function.
(This story has not been edited by News18 employees and is revealed from a syndicated information company feed – IANS)
