Job seekers expect incredibility every time they visit a company’s careers page. Job postings must ooze passion while avoiding overtime. Job seekers want flexible working, but recruiters want five in-office days a week. These contradictions extend to many seemingly positive cultural aspects of a company. In the name of a ‘growth culture’ many employees stay less than two years.
Vague descriptions create suspicion. The best pages describe tradeoffs, and let the applicant make the decision, thereby reducing the number of applications that would have been rejected.
Conversion means the right people applying, not the most people. Salary bands, the actual remote policy, how long the interview process is, who a role reports to, and what the first ninety days of the job look like matter more than a paragraph on culture. Specificity reads as confidence, and its absence reads as a reason to look at review sites.
Pay, location and hours stated instead of implied.
The hiring process described with realistic timings.
Trade-offs admitted rather than dressed up.
Where AI falls down on careers pages
Copy on careers pages is starting to look the same across all companies. Training data shows these elements are important to include. They tend to include benefits that you do not offer. Your best candidates rely on review sites in the same browsing session as your careers page. Without that benefit, you may lose the better candidates.
Brand Voice and Structure for No-AI Careers Pages
The tone will reflect how your team actually communicates. The writer achieved this by reading internal messages. They also asked two or three recent employees what surprised them. The structure is a variation of how the candidate answered the questions in the order of what the job is, who I would work with, what it pays, how to apply, and what happens next.
How a careers page gets written here
Ask recent joiners what surprised them, good and bad, in month one.
Confirm what you can publish about pay, location and hours.
Write the process section with honest stage counts and timings.
Cut any benefit that is aspirational rather than already in place.
From Page Brief to Finished No-AI Careers Pages
We need your benefits list, stage-by-stage information on the hiring process, remote work policy, and any HR post-approval text. Your draft includes culture sections that are disassociated from the terms section and require approval at the offer stage from someone who may be held to it.
Careers landing page written to your structure.
Benefits and process sections built from confirmed facts.
A reusable template for individual role descriptions.
Employer-value wording recruiters can reuse in outreach.
Detector reports with the delivery email, copyright yours.
What people commission careers pages for
Hiring into a market where you are not a known name.
Reducing applications from obviously unsuitable candidates.
Replacing a page written before the remote policy changed.
Supporting a hiring push across several teams at once.
What careers pages cost
One rate, whatever the format: $10 per 100 words. You are paying for the writer’s time and judgement, so the price scales with the words rather than with a package tier.
Typical careers page
Words
Writing
Fee (1%)
You pay
Careers landing page
400
$40
$0.40
$40.40
Careers page with culture and benefits
800
$80
$0.80
$80.80
Careers hub with team sections
1,400
$140
$1.40
$141.40
The writer receives 100% of the writing price. Our 1% fee is added on top of it, and 0.5% is donated to tree planting.
Full pricing breakdown.
No-AI Careers Pages: Frequently Asked Questions
A named human writer with a background in this kind of work. No model drafts, outlines, edits or researches any part of it, and nothing is run through an AI humanizer. Every draft is checked against multiple detectors before it reaches you.
A named human writer with a background in this kind of work. No model drafts, outlines, edits or researches any part of it, and nothing is run through an AI humanizer. Every draft is checked against multiple detectors before it reaches you.
As long as it is allowed, and in some cases it now is a legal requirement, yes. Sliced ranges improve both sides of the hiring process by decreasing the number of needless interviews and recruiting higher quality applicants. If you genuinely cannot, put out the band structure or state explicitly what position the number refers to.
We write a sample template that is easy for your hiring managers to fill in for each role. Writing each role individually would be a hiring nightmare (at least thirty of them), but inconsistencies between roles means flexible templates can drive most of the traffic.
Completely. Copyright transfers to you on delivery, with no attribution requirement and no licence back to us. Nothing written for you is resold, repurposed or republished.
Reviews
What clients say about our careers pages
Reviews from completed, paid orders in this category.
FLFreya LPeople Lead, Brindle & Co
Maybe a little too candid for comfort
They took the request to avoid the usual family and ping pong nonsense seriously and a brief paragraph I wrote on the on-call rotation certainly needed my editing efforts before publishing it. It was my fault for the brief and I prefer to approach it like that, at the beginning of all things, rather than all the other things coming first without it.
Verified orderCareers pagesMay 2026
MCMei-Ling COperations Manager, Yuanshan Rentals
Twenty-two questions, two were duplicates
I was given 22 unique questions after I requested 25, and there were 3 questions that were related to each other. I took care of the merging process in 10 minutes rather than sending them back. Everything that stayed is of high quality and was very precise regarding our deposit terms.
Verified orderFAQ pagesMarch 2025
CDCamille DBrand Lead, Ostara Skincare
An about page that isn’t a founder novel
Everyone said we should tell our story. The writer asked what a customer needs to believe before buying, and made a 280 word response. Our founder did the mildly offended response for about a day and now uses that in interviews.