Some things I would want to be able to search on ideally :
- Whats the work environment like?
- Testimonials from current and former workers.
- Tech stack
- Remote Ok/Occasional work from home ok
- Salary range
- Total Funding
- Revenue positive?
- Continuous Integration?
- Recent features launched
- Test driven development?
- Dev hardware provided
- Code reviews?
- Interview style ( with examples of how the company screens candidates )
- Values
I recently built <a href="https://coloradodev.com" rel="nofollow">https://coloradodev.com</a> to solve this problem for myself. Specifically, I wanted a jobs list that excludes staffing agencies and recruiters.
A very comprehensive "remote" option list, because I've noticed the following possibilities for "remote" jobs:<p>- truly remote from any continent/planet<p>- remote from one specific continent<p>- remote but within these timezones<p>- remote but within commuting distance of HQ<p>- remote on Friday
Median cost to rent a 2 bedroom apartment and median cost of a 2-3 bedroom house within 30 minute commute radius.<p>Is there an option to take a train/lightrail to the office.<p>Do you have to work weekends?
The ability to search on a map or at least within a radius of a given location is very important, especially outside of major cities. Sometimes companies nearby are located in small suburbs I've never heard of. If I see that the job is in Nowhereville, TN, I don't know if that's 20 minutes away or 2 hours away.
May sound delusional, but I'd like there to be actual jobs. Job sites are usually devoid of actual, interesting opportunities. (I'm not a person that is interested in building user interfaces)<p>Bonus points if you don't require my linkedin because I don't have no fucking linkedin.
I think this is a very nice list. I particularly agree with the inclusion of dev hardware provided and interview style. I really don't enjoy A & DS beatdowns.