Job Search Browser Extension
A private browser extension and local dashboard built to analyse roles, score job fit, track applications, and keep my job-search workflow structured in one place.
A private browser extension and local dashboard built to analyse roles, score job fit, track applications, and keep my job-search workflow structured in one place.
A closer look at the dashboard, saved jobs board, quick-capture extension popup, and the detailed review screen used to assess each role.
All names, roles, companies, dates, scores, and other visible information shown in these screenshots are sample data created for demonstration purposes.
A private browser extension and local dashboard built to make job searching more structured. It captures roles while browsing, scores how well they fit, and keeps everything reviewable in one place.
Job searching gets messy quickly once useful roles, copied notes, application stages, and follow-up decisions start spreading across tabs, spreadsheets, and bookmarks. I wanted a more practical workflow that could capture a role quickly and help me decide whether it was worth pursuing.
The project lets me analyse the current role, save it locally, review it later in a dashboard, filter and sort saved jobs, track application progress, and compare opportunities using fit, stability, and recommendation signals.
I designed and built the extension popup, the local data structure, the saved-jobs dashboard, the scoring and recommendation presentation, the tracking flow, and the detailed job review screen with strengths, gaps, and notes.
JavaScript, browser extension APIs, HTML, CSS, client-side storage, chart-driven UI components, and local-first workflow design focused on fast repeated use.
This project sharpened my thinking around workflow design, structured data, and product decisions at a smaller scale. The main lesson was how much value comes from reducing friction and giving a user immediate context for the next decision.