Job boards and event pages
Is it worth your time?
Worth reads a job posting or an event page against the profile you actually have, and tells you whether it deserves your time.
Where it works. Job postings and event pages. It works on job pages on LinkedIn, Indeed, Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday, Workable, SmartRecruiters, Glassdoor and Wellfound, on events on Luma, Eventbrite, Meetup and Zoom webinars, and on company careers and event pages that read like a posting or an event.
Free, with no paid tier. You supply your own API key.
You will wear many hats: a lot of development, some QA, some customer support, maybe a bit of web dev. Thrive in chaos.
Own the design system. 46,000 to 54,000 GBP. Hybrid, two days in office.
Two speakers from the vendor, live product demo, Q and A. 45 minutes.
Precisely described and a sales pitch. Both are true at once.
Example output. Real results depend on the page.
How it works
Set up once. No account, ever.
Install it
Add Worth to Chrome. No account, ever.
Add your key
Paste your TypeSafe API key into the options page. Worth checks it with one small request before you rely on it.
Use it where you already are
Plus whether the seniority matches you, whether the pay is actually stated, and which phrases tend to mean churn.
What it does
Is it worth your time?
One role, or three in one title
Plus whether the seniority matches you, whether the pay is actually stated, and which phrases tend to mean churn.
Events: learning, networking, or a pitch
Whether the agenda names real topics or wraps a product demo in a talk.
Judged against your own profile
You write it once: your role, your skills, what you are looking for. Relevance means nothing in the abstract.
Bring your own TypeSafe key
It runs on Jev, TypeSafe's judgment model, using a TypeSafe API key you create yourself.
You use your own TypeSafe API key, and the request goes straight from your browser to TypeSafe. There is no server in between, because a key shipped inside an extension is a key anyone can read out of the zip.
TypeSafe publishes the price of Jev as $0.042 per million input tokens, with no charge for output. What a page costs depends on how long it is. radrebeldeveloper receives nothing: not the page text, not an identifier, not a count of how often you use it.
Price
Free. All of it.
Everything, for everyone
The verdict on every posting and event, saved postings, several profiles for the different roles you are weighing, and export. No paid tier and no limit on pages judged.
No licence, no paid tier, no subscription. Judgments are never metered: you are paying for your own inference already, so capping them would be charging you twice.
Free, with no paid tier. You supply your own API key.
Questions
The ones worth answering.
Why do I need my own API key?
Because a key shipped inside an extension is a key anyone can read out of the zip. Yours stays yours, and so does the spend. It runs on Jev, TypeSafe's judgment model, using a TypeSafe API key you create yourself.
What does it actually cost to run?
TypeSafe publishes the price of Jev as $0.042 per million input tokens, with no charge for output. What a page costs depends on how long it is.
Which browsers?
Chrome. It is published on the Chrome Web Store.
What does it cost?
Nothing. Worth is free, with no paid tier. You pay TypeSafe directly for your own key, at $0.042 per million input tokens. A single article is roughly a thousand tokens.