Find the right candidates by using job titles strategically.
This article explains how to use the âJob Titlesâ filter to make your search more powerful and precise.
𧞠Where to find this filter
The âJob Titlesâ field is available in both new and existing searches â and works the same in both.
â¨ď¸ Entering job titles
Start typing the job title you're looking for and select the right suggestions.
Press Enter when youâre done typing. You can add multiple titles â the more synonyms, the better your results!
đ By default, we use the OR-rule:
A candidate must match at least one of the job titles you've added.
âď¸ 3 ways to enter job titles
Input method | Result |
Monteur | Shows results where monteur is part of the title, like |
"Monteur" | Only shows exact matches of the word Monteur. |
*Monteur* | Shows all variations and compound words like |
đ§ Adding synonyms
For each job title you enter, Robin automatically suggests synonyms.
Click âAdd X suggestionsâ to include them all at once.
Example: someone listed as an Administrative Assistant might be just as relevant as an Administrative Officer.
đ TIP: Use a wildcard (*) before and after a word to include all possible variations.
For example: *monteur*
đŻ Requiring or excluding job titles
Want to require or exclude a specific job title?
Add the job title.
Click the three dots next to the title.
Select âRequiredâ or âExcludeâ.
You can also edit or remove the title here.
đ TIP: Combine this filter with âExperience Gained Duringâ for even more accurate results.
â Frequently Asked Questions
What does the asterisk (*) mean in job titles?
Itâs a wildcard that matches all possible variations of a word.
Why should I add synonyms?
Youâll find more relevant candidates with different but equivalent job titles.
Can I make a job title required or excluded?
Yes, click the three dots next to the title to choose âRequiredâ or âExcludeâ.