Where did you get my contact details?
From your public HeadHunter profile — the open CV that any employer sees on hh. We read exactly that and nothing beyond it. Source: how did you get my data?
From your public HeadHunter profile — the open CV that any employer sees on hh. We read exactly that and nothing beyond it. Source: how did you get my data?
A link to your personal match page: the specific project and the breakdown “why we contacted you specifically” — with the list of requirements that matched and those that could not be verified from the CV. Source: personal match page
That means the invitation is no longer valid. It is not a dead end: leave your profile in the “find me a project” form — it goes into automated search, and the next match arrives the same way, with a breakdown. Source: invitation expired
On the “unsubscribe” page you can ask us to stop sending invitations. Nobody obliges you to answer an email in any case — without your reply nothing happens. Source: unsubscribe
Automated search matched your public hh profile against the project requirements — across 20+ requirements. What matched, and what could not be verified from the CV, is visible in the breakdown “why we contacted you specifically”: anything unverified is marked and clarified when you respond. Source: how automated matching works
Nobody is going to hunt for a vacancy by hand. A match across 20+ requirements cannot be done by eye: this is not “senior and Go”, it is two dozen conditions at once. That automated search is exactly the point: the platform does the matching, a finished breakdown reaches you — and the decision stays yours.
We do — it is in the platform. There is an account area too. The difference is not the feature set but the mode: you do not need to work through the catalogue by hand, because a match across 20+ requirements cannot be seen by eye.
Search and filters have not gone anywhere inside the platform. The public site is simply not built around them: working through filters every day is matching by eye all over again, only with extra clicks.
What is open in your public hh CV — and what you sent us yourself, if you filled in the “find me a project” form. The form has three fields:
Deleting your data and opting out of emails are different things, and both are described separately. Where to send a deletion request is written on the “personal-data processing” page; if you simply want to stop receiving invitations, that is “unsubscribe”. Source: personal-data processing, unsubscribe
We read only what you made public on hh. Nothing happens without your response; your hh-resume link is sent only when you choose to send it.
With a link to your hh CV. The public site has no response form of its own with a CV upload — and it does not need one: you already have a CV, and that is what we send. You will not have to set up a password for this. Source: response on hh
To answer an invitation — no. The platform does have an account area, but it is not about sitting there all day either: people drop in when a match has already occurred.
Then the first step is yours: one short “find me a project” form — a link to your hh CV or a file, a contact, a specialization. The profile goes into automated search; once a project matches, an invitation with a breakdown arrives. Source: find me a project
We are an outstaffing aggregator: we collect companies’ project requests and match them against specialists’ profiles. We help you find project work automatically — without a daily grind through listings. Source: the public site home page
This public site is addressed to specialists — and stays that way. For clients there is a separate “Platform” page: the link to it is in the header, on the right. Source: Platform