We’re rolling out a major refresh of candidate profiles in stages.
Why:
To give candidates a faster way to build rich, accurate profiles that show skills beyond code.
To give companies better‑structured data (including AI fluency) without disrupting existing workflows all at once.
Each release updates different parts of the experience for candidates and companies.
High‑level rollout
Release 1 [Date shipped: 10 March]
Candidates:
See the full new profile experience and updated UI. They can use the CV uploader, new sections (AI Fluency [Beta], expanded Projects, richer Education, etc.) and the profile evaluator.Companies:
Still see candidates in the existing company UI, but some newly mapped data already flows through. AI Fluency [Beta] is visible as an extra signal on supported candidates.
Release 2 [Date shipped: TBC]
Candidates:
No changes.Companies:
UI extended to surface more of the new profile data:Richer Projects information, including AI usage, now appears and links into AI Fluency.
Reason for leaving is visible per role.
Experience in skills (years per skill) is available in the profile view.
Release 3 [Date shipped: TBC]
Candidates:
No changes.Companies:
Additional new‑profile data becomes visible:Expanded Work Experience fields.
Soft skills per role.
Colour‑coded skills so teams can distinguish languages, frameworks, tools, etc. at a glance.
Preferred roles & career transition context to understand role fit and direction.
Release 4 [Date shipped: TBC]
Candidates:
No changes.Companies:
Final set of new‑profile data is surfaced:Richer Education entries.
Updated Ideal next job fields, including Work environment preferences.
Detailed changes
Release 1
Candidates
CV uploader
Candidates can now upload their CV and have their profile automatically populated with information that the parser extracts, such as work experience, education and skills.
This turns profile setup into a review and refine flow rather than starting from a blank page.
Work experience
Reason for leaving previous roles
Candidates can briefly explain why they moved on from each role. This gives companies more context for job changes and gaps.Soft skills used in previous roles
In addition to technical skills, candidates can record key soft skills per role, such as stakeholder communication, mentoring or people management.Link to projects
Candidates can link projects directly to each work experience entry so that concrete examples of work are tied to the role where they happened.
Ideal next job
Work environment preferences
Candidates can describe the type of culture they would like to work in next, for example fast paced, cross functional or process driven. This helps match beyond tech stack and title.Years of experience in desired skills
For each skill they want to work with next, candidates can now specify how many years of experience they already have with that skill.Career transition rationale
Candidates can explain the role they want to transition into and why they are a good fit. This is especially useful for role changes such as developer to product, IC to manager or data to ML.
AI Fluency [Beta]
Entirely new section where candidates describe how they use AI in their work today, from everyday tools like Copilot or ChatGPT to building AI powered features and infrastructure.
They can link AI related projects, work experience and learning, and summarise their mindset and areas of caution such as privacy, IP or bias.
This provides companies with a structured signal on practical AI readiness instead of a simple tool name in a skills list.
Projects
Projects now capture much richer information:
Start and end date for the project
Company name where the project was done, if applicable
Link to Work experience to connect the project to a specific role
Problem solved so companies can see why the project existed
Impact of the project on users or the business
Checkbox for Used AI in project which links directly into the AI Fluency section
Skills used in the project
Demo URL for live demos or recordings, for example YouTube or Loom
Education
Education is now broken into clearer categories with more detail:
Formal education
Candidates can add study type such as degree or diploma, status, reason for not completing if relevant, and a description.Certifications
New category for professional certifications such as cloud or security, separated from general courses.Courses and training
New category for short courses, online programmes and workshops.Conferences and speaking
New category for conferences attended and talks given.Learning and innovation
New category for self driven learning and experimentation, with fields for topic or tech, description, resource link and related projects.
New profile evaluator
A new AI powered profile evaluator reviews a candidate profile and suggests specific improvements, such as adding missing detail in work experience or clarifying the Ideal next job section.
This helps candidates quickly move from a basic profile to one that stands out with targeted guidance.
New UI
The candidate profile editor has been redesigned with a cleaner layout and sections that follow a more natural flow, from personal information and job intent to ideal next job, experience, projects, education and AI fluency.
The new UI makes it easier to see what is missing, understand how each section is used and complete a strong profile with less effort.
Companies
AI Fluency [Beta]
Companies can now see an AI Fluency pill on candidate cards where the candidate has completed the AI Fluency section. This gives a quick visual cue that AI experience is available to review.
AI Fluency is available as a filter in search so teams can find candidates who have indicated that they use AI in their workflow or build AI features and infrastructure.
Remapped data
Some candidate profile data has been remapped behind the scenes to align with the new profile structure and to prepare for richer display in upcoming releases.
Heads up on UI
Companies still see the original candidate profile UI in this release.
The new data is present but the full company side UI refresh will follow in later releases.
