J
Jeanus
Help centre
All articlesContact support
Help/Recruitment

Jobs - open roles you are working to fill

Create a job, link the hiring client, set contract or perm rates and IR35, and track submitted candidates.

Updated 27 July 2026

A job is an open role you are working to fill - a first-class record in Jeanus, linked to the hiring client and to the candidates you submit for it. Jobs appear on recruitment workspaces (the candidatesmodule). Find them at /jobs.

The jobs list

The Jobs page lists your open roles with tabs for Open, Filled + cancelled and All. Each row shows the title, hiring client, employment type, rate, location, candidate count and a status pill (Draft, Open, On hold, Filled, Cancelled).

Create a job

  1. Click + New job.
  2. Give it a title (required) and, ideally, link the hiring client (a customer record).
  3. Pick the employment type: contract, permanent, fixed-term (FTC) or temp.
  4. Set the pay: a day-rate range for contract/temp roles, or a salary rangefor permanent. Currency defaults to GBP.
  5. Optionally add location and remote policy (remote / hybrid / onsite), a description, start and end dates, and an IR35 status (inside / outside / unknown) for UK contract roles.
  6. Add requirements as tags - skills, tech, years, certs, sector.
  7. Save. The job is created as Draft; move it to Open when you start working it.

The job detail page

Opening a job shows the role details on one side and, on the other, the submissions table - every candidate you have put forward for this role, with their status, submitted date and fee. Click a candidate to jump to their record.

Status flow

Draft → Open (or On hold) → Filled or Cancelled. Open roles (draft, open, on hold) show under the Open tab; filled and cancelled roles move to the closed tab. Jobs are never hard-deleted - cancelling keeps the history.

Don't see Jobs?Jobs are part of the recruitment vertical's candidates module. If your workspace is on a different vertical, enable it under workspace modules or switch vertical.

Related