Jobs in Austin
Software engineer jobs in Austin
Registered nurse jobs in Austin
Electrician jobs in Austin
Jobs across the United States
Search jobs in the USA from your first hourly shift to the C-suite. Build one free profile and apply directly. Employers see how well your tasks match the role before they see your name, so you are judged on what you do every day rather than the keywords on your resume.
Free for job seekers. Your name stays masked until you agree to an interview.
Most US jobs are either salaried or hourly. Salaried roles quote a yearly figure and usually come with health insurance and paid time off. Hourly roles, which cover much of warehouse, retail, healthcare support and food service, quote a wage per hour and often have shifts that change week to week. The paperwork follows the same split: salaried staff are typically W-2 employees, and many hourly workers are too.
Three things shape a search here. First, "near me" matters more than the city name. People look for jobs within a short drive, so use the city pages below and set the place that is closest to home. Second, many states and cities now require employers to show a pay range in the posting, so check each listing for the range before you apply. Third, your document is a resume, not a CV. A CV in the US usually means an academic one.
VVeRecruit lists jobs publicly in the United States and lets you build one profile that employers match against. You rate yourself against the real tasks of a role, such as "schedule patients" or "load and secure freight", and employers see how well you fit before they see who you are.
Start with a city, then narrow to the role you want. Every link below opens a page for that place.
Software engineer jobs in Austin
Registered nurse jobs in Austin
Electrician jobs in Austin
Accountant jobs in New York
Project manager jobs in New York
Sales associate jobs in New York
Medical assistant jobs in Chicago
CDL truck driver jobs in Chicago
Customer service jobs in Chicago
Healthcare support, warehouse and logistics, office administration and software lead the searches we looked at. These roles use the names Americans actually type, so you will see "registered nurse" rather than "staff nurse" and "administrative assistant" rather than "admin executive".
Looking for something else? The full role directory lists every role with a page, including newer ones such as phlebotomist, medical assistant and data entry operator.
Healthcare is the biggest single category in the searches we studied, followed by technology, office and admin work, hospitality, engineering and logistics. Pick an industry to see every role inside it.
Skilled trades have their own pages too: electrician, plumber, welder and HVAC technician.
Flexible work is where a lot of American searches start. These pages gather roles by how you want to work, whatever the industry.
Remote means the role is done from home within the country. Employers sometimes limit it to certain states because of tax and employment rules, so read the location line. Part-time usually means under 30 hours a week and often suits students, carers and anyone holding a second job.
No experience yet, or still at school or college. Start with internships, apprenticeships and trainee roles. Apprenticeships pair paid work with training toward a trade.
Warehouse, retail, driving and the building trades. Browse by step on the ladder: helper, operator, technician and supervisor.
Office, tech and finance roles from executive to manager, director and C-suite. Leadership searches stay confidential, so your current employer is not told.
See every step on the designation ladder.
Job search and applications. Browse every listing, build one profile and apply. Free for job seekers, with your identity masked until an interview is arranged.
Self-serve job posting for employers. A company can post a role and receive applications. The first basic post is free, and you can start here.
What is not available yet. Our managed hiring service, where a network of recruiters works a role and the employer pays only when someone joins, is not open in the United States. About twenty states, among them New York, Illinois, New Jersey and Washington, require a licence for employment agencies, and we open a service in a state only after we hold the licence there. Contract staffing and Virtual HR are not offered here either. Employers can read how it works on the employers page.
Hourly work pays per hour worked; salaried work pays a fixed yearly amount. W-2 is the US tax form for an employee, as opposed to a contractor. Hybrid splits time between home and an office. Hiring immediately means the employer wants someone to start quickly, often within days. Entry level means no prior experience is required. Visa sponsorship means the employer is willing to start the paperwork for a work visa; each employer decides this, so read the listing and ask.
Yes. Creating a profile, searching and applying cost you nothing, and VVeRecruit does not charge job seekers. Be wary of any site that asks for money to apply anywhere.
Your identity is masked. Employers see how your skills match a role, not your name, until an interview is arranged and you agree to it.
Open the trainee, internship and apprenticeship pages, then list the tasks you have done in school, volunteering or a first job. Matching works on tasks, so a short history still counts.
It depends on where the job is. A growing number of states and cities require a pay range in the posting, and some of those rules reach remote jobs that someone in that state could do. Look for the range on the listing; if it is missing, ask before you interview.
Some employers sponsor and many do not, and we do not promise sponsorship on any listing. Read the job description for a sponsorship line and confirm directly with the employer before you accept.
You can post a job yourself and get applications, starting with one free basic post. Recruiter-led hiring is not open in the United States yet, because licensing rules in many states have to be met first.
Create one free profile, apply directly and stay masked until an interview. Or browse by industry first.