Career intelligence

Land the role. Keep your edge.

Career Coach shows the directions your resume already fits and what each one is missing. The briefing reads you the market each day with every figure linked to its source. Companies to watch flags employers with a cited signal and roles in your own matches.

Pro, and every five-day trial.

Example of Career Coach and the briefing. Names, companies and counts are fictional.

Carir's career intelligence has three parts. Career Coach suggests directions from your resume, with the typical requirements you already show, what's missing and how the role's share of postings is moving. The daily briefing reads the market aloud with every figure linked to its source. Companies to watch pairs a cited signal with roles in your matches.

What career intelligence does for you

What does it do?

It keeps you oriented beyond the next posting. Career Coach suggests directions your resume already fits, the briefing summarises the market each day, and Companies to watch flags employers with a fresh, cited signal and roles that fit you.

Who is it for?

Anyone deciding where to aim: students choosing between paths, career changers weighing a move, and people in a role who want to know what is changing before they need to search again.

What problem does it solve?

Career advice is usually generic and market news is usually unsourced. Here a direction is tied to the lines on your resume, and every figure in the briefing links to where it came from.

How is it different from reading the news?

It is filtered to your field and your resume, it cites every figure, and it connects to action: a direction can be accepted or dismissed, and a company to watch already has roles in your matches.

How does it connect to the rest of Carir?

Directions you accept nudge the rankings of your matches and the ones you dismiss are left out. Companies to watch come from your own matches, and their people are a click away in Contacts.

How it works

  1. Career Coach reads your resume.It suggests directions, each with the typical requirements your resume already shows, the lines that show them, and what is missing.
  2. You accept or dismiss.An accepted direction gives its roles a small lift in your matches, never enough to lift a poor fit over a good one; a dismissed one is left out.
  3. The briefing reads you the market.A daily read-aloud of about four minutes, with every figure linked to its source, plus a personal two-minute edition.
  4. Companies to watch flag the moment.An employer appears only with a cited signal, such as recent funding, role growth, a launch or a leadership hire, and roles in your own matches.

Why it helps

Directions grounded in your resume

Each suggestion shows the requirements you already meet, the lines that prove it, and the gap.

Every figure sourced

The briefing links each number to where it came from, so you can check it.

Signals, not hype

Companies to watch need a cited signal and roles in your matches, and no AI writes their text.

Ready before you need it

When the next search comes, your directions, companies and contacts are already there.

This isn't an isolated tool.

Career intelligence closes the loop. Directions you accept shape tomorrow's matches, companies to watch come from those matches, and when you are ready to move, your resume, wishlist and contacts are already in place: you never start the next search from zero.

  1. Tracker
  2. Career intelligence
  3. Matches
  4. Contacts
  5. Search

Read next

Questions about career intelligence

What is career intelligence?

Career intelligence is information that helps you choose where to aim: which roles your experience fits, how the market for them is moving, and which employers are worth watching. Carir builds it from your resume and cited sources, and connects it to your matches and contacts.

How does Career Coach choose directions?

From your resume. For each direction it counts the role's typical requirements your resume already shows, quotes the lines that show them, lists what is missing, and shows how the role's share of postings is moving. Accept or dismiss each one.

Where does the briefing's data come from?

From public sources, each linked beside the figure it supports. The briefing covers the market, your field, skills to watch, who's hiring, money moving, the talk of the market and pay, and can be read aloud.

What makes a company worth watching?

A cited signal, such as funding in the last four months, role growth, a launch or a leadership hire, together with roles that already appear in your matches. No AI writes the text; each card shows the signal and its source.

Is career intelligence free?

Career Coach, the briefing and Companies to watch are part of Pro and the five-day trial, which needs no card and ends by itself.

One profile. One agent. Every step of the search.

Career intelligence is one part of the Carir AI Agent. The free plan keeps job search, the ATS check, the resume builder, alerts and the tracker. The five-day Pro trial adds Matches, the AI tailor, Auto Apply, contact research and career intelligence; it needs no card and ends on its own.