RoleMatch is a button that sits in your careers page widget and on your application page. A candidate uploads a resume, and AI compares it with every open role. In seconds they see a ranked list of the jobs they actually fit, and apply with their details already filled in.
~95%
of job-ad clicks do not result in a completed application, according to Appcast. The friction starts before the form: long lists of unfamiliar job titles, and candidates left to guess where their skills fit.
Your best matches
Senior Firmware Engineer
Engineering, Austin, TX, Hybrid
Hardware Validation Engineer
Engineering, San Jose, CA, On-site
Accounts Payable Specialist
Finance, Austin, TX, On-site
Pick one and your application starts prefilled.
Interactive demo. Your file is never read, uploaded, or sent anywhere.
It is a button. It sits in the careers widget on your site, on your hosted careers page, and on your application page. A candidate clicks it, uploads a resume, and gets the answer they actually came for: which of these jobs is right for me?
Behind the button, every open role is scored on how the candidate's skills and experience line up with what that job really requires. Then the roles come back ordered best fit first, each with a match percentage, not a keyword overlap.
Twelve roles, newest first. The one this candidate actually fits is fourth, and nothing on the page says so.
Same page, same twelve roles. One resume reorders them, and the best fit is at the top with its score.
Without the RoleMatch button, a careers page lists twelve open roles newest first: Accounts Payable Specialist, Customer Success Manager, Hardware Validation Engineer, Senior Firmware Engineer, Embedded Software Engineer II. The role this candidate fits is fourth and unmarked. With the button, the candidate drops one resume and the same roles are reordered by match: Senior Firmware Engineer at 94 percent, Hardware Validation Engineer at 79, Embedded Software Engineer II at 68, Customer Success Manager at 31, Accounts Payable Specialist at 12.
RoleMatch runs entirely on the public side of your careers experience. There is no account to create and nothing for the candidate to configure.
Most career-site traffic is already qualified. It is the guessing and the blank form that lose it. RoleMatch removes both.
The same button, and the same matching behind it, appears in the careers widget on your own site, on your hosted Octopyd careers page, and on the application page itself. Wherever a candidate meets your jobs, they can find the ones that fit them.
One embed snippet puts your live openings, and the RoleMatch button, on your existing careers page. It carries your branding, so it reads as part of your site rather than a third-party frame.
If you use the Octopyd careers page instead of, or alongside, your own, the button is built in. The visitor uploads on the page and the role list reorders in place.
Plenty of candidates never see your careers page at all. They arrive straight on one job form from a LinkedIn post or a shared link. RoleMatch catches them there: the resume they are already attaching surfaces your other matching roles beside the form.
Included as standard with Silver, Gold, Platinum and Enterprise, and if Octopyd is already your ATS there is nothing to integrate. Staying on your own ATS? The RoleMatch Experience package connects to it with an API key and directs applications straight back into it.
RoleMatch sits in front of your hiring process, not inside it. Here is exactly what it does and what it deliberately does not do.
One resume. The right roles. A faster application.
Stop losing qualified visitors to a list of job titles. Put RoleMatch on your careers page and let candidates find the roles they fit.
See RoleMatch running against your own open roles.