Privacy by stage
What's hidden, and when.
Profiles can't be searched or browsed. You're shown to one match at a time, and how much they see depends on how far the two of you have gone.
Who sees what
| Item | They see | Still hidden |
|---|---|---|
| Before a match | Nothing. There's no directory to search. | Everything. |
| On the card | The kind of match, occupation and experience level, general area, ID-verified badge, licenses as self-reported or verified (never numbers), profile quality, vouch counts by relationship, work type, fit labels. Candidates also see the company and the listing. | Name, photo, age, gender, current employer, school, your answers, what references said, your pay figures, the hiring manager's name. |
| After you both say yes | Names, verified photos, that the other said yes, what each is hoping for, up to 3 things you chose to share, a background-check badge where local law allows. | Which response you picked, age and gender, your answers. |
| After you meet | In hiring, your schooling. In Nevada, the employer's pay range (state law). | Your answers and what references said, still. |
| Never | Your raw answers. What any reference or meetup rater said. Your response level and any pass reason. Your home address and commute. License numbers. Optional bias-check answers. Safety reports and blocks. |
Details
Pay, where the law says
Pay ranges stay hidden on both sides and only have to be close to match, except where a state or city requires the range on the posting. Then it's shown on the listing and the card. By city
Commute, only for you
If you add a home address, you see a rush-hour drive time on job cards. The employer never sees your address or the commute, not even roughly.
Your own view
You see your own answers, your work profile and your vouch counts. Never what any one person said about you.
Keep exploring
Your first match could be this week.
Free to join. Answer the basics in a few minutes and you can be matched right away. Everything else you add makes matching better.