Job Deck

Point something at your board.

Job Deck does not go looking for jobs. Your AI does that, and sends what it finds here. Your board gives you one private address, and this is what to do with it.

You are walked through all of this the first time you sign in, so there is nothing to read here first.

Both send job data one way, into your board, and either can be switched off from Settings in a click. Job Deck never sees a password: your inbox and any job site you sign in to are held by your own AI, not by the board.

Connecting Claude Cowork

Four steps to connect it, three more to fill it. The same steps work in Claude itself; the menus sit in the same place.

  1. Get your address from Job Deck

    Sign in to the board, open Settings and choose New connection. You get a private web address. It is shown once and never again, so copy it before you leave the page. Lose it and you make another; the old one stops working.

  2. Open Settings in Cowork

    Click your account at the bottom of the left sidebar, then Settings.

    The account menu open in Claude Cowork, with Settings at the top of the list.
    Your account, bottom left, then Settings.
  3. Go to Connectors and press Add

    Connectors is in the left column of Settings, under Customize. The Add button is the black one in the top right.

    The Connectors screen in Claude Cowork settings, listing existing
                    connectors, with the Add button in the top right.
    Anything already connected is listed here. Job Deck will join them.
  4. Fill in two fields

    That is the whole form. There is nothing else to set and nothing to switch on.

    • NameJob Deck
    • MCP server URLthe address Job Deck gave you
    The Add custom connector dialog in Claude Cowork, with Name set to
                    Job Deck and the MCP server URL filled in, and a Continue button.
    Both fields filled, then Continue.
  5. Paste in the prompt Job Deck wrote you

    Answer three questions on the board and it writes a prompt built around your own sources and dates. Paste that into a new chat and it does the work: it connects your inbox, reads your alerts, and finds the real apply link for every role, on the job site or the employer's own careers page. It does that whether or not you are signed in anywhere, because a job advert is public.

    It only comes back to you for what it genuinely cannot do, like approving access to your inbox. If it says it cannot reach the board, the address was pasted short — make a new one rather than guessing at the old one.

  6. If you want it more personalised, sign in to your job sites

    The alert emails a job site sends you are a step less personalised than your account on that site. Sign in to each site from the built-in browser — Claude in Chrome, in the Connectors list above — and it picks up your saved roles and the recommendations made for you.

    Optional. If you do not sign in, it uses the saved-jobs emails those sites send instead.

  7. Refresh the board

    The roles are there. Give each group a keyword or two so new arrivals file themselves, and ask it "what came in overnight?" whenever you like. Run the whole thing daily if you want — a role you already have is never duplicated, and your notes stay yours.

Your other AI tools

For anything that is not Claude but can still call a web address.

  1. Make a key

    In Settings, choose New key. You get one string, shown once. It can add roles to your board and nothing else: it cannot read what is already there, so the tool you trust least is the one that sees the least.

  2. Give it to your tool

    Wherever that tool keeps its credentials. It sends roles to your board the same way Claude does, and they arrive on the same deck.

  3. Set it running, and leave it

    Point it at your board every morning if you like. A role you already have is never duplicated when it arrives again — it just fills in anything that was blank the first time, and it never touches whether you saved it, applied to it, or what you wrote in your notes.