Product
Careers
Your own careers page on your own domain
Let candidates apply through your own web address (such as jobs.yourcompany.com), optionally show salary and closing dates, and send application confirmations automatically.
Darius Blaszyk
August 28, 2026
·
2 min read
Your careers page entirely in your own company’s style — including your own web address in the address bar. It gives candidates immediate confidence and makes your recruitment process look that bit more professional.
Here is what’s new, why it makes your work easier, and how simple it is to set up.
What’s new?
- Your own web address (e.g. jobs.yourcompany.com): No more odd in-between links from other platforms. Candidates stay with your own familiar brand the whole way through.
- Show salary and closing date: Decide per vacancy which details you want to show, such as the salary indication and the date the vacancy closes.
- Automatic application confirmation: As soon as a candidate applies, they immediately receive a professional confirmation email.
Why this makes your work easier
- Build trust straight away: Candidates never doubt for a second whether they are on the right page. Your company name is right there in the address bar.
- No more expired vacancies: Closing date passed? The vacancy closes itself, so you stop receiving applications you no longer need.
- Applicants know where they stand: Candidates get immediate confirmation that their application arrived safely. That’s peace of mind on both sides.
How do you set it up?
The best part: you don’t need any technical knowledge yourself!
- Go to Settings → Careers page and click the Domain tab.
- Enter the address you want (for example
jobs.yourcompany.com). - Ask your IT colleague or administrator to make one small setting (a DNS change). The system shows exactly what they need to change, and it’s sorted within a few minutes.
While IT makes that small change, your current careers page simply stays live. Nothing goes offline!
Where do you find it?
- Set up your own domain: Settings → Careers page → Domain