Student ambassadors
Every campus runs its placement season slightly differently. Ambassadors are the people who tell us how theirs actually works — and who make sure their batch is not the last to hear about a tool that would have helped.
What an ambassador actually does
This is not a reposting job. The useful work is narrower and more interesting than that:
- Tell us how your CDC works. Announcement format, portal quirks, how eligibility is phrased, what the mails leave out. The parser gets better campus by campus, and it only gets better if someone shows us the real inputs.
- Break the parser. Send us the announcement that came out wrong. A mail our regex misreads is worth more to us than ten that it handles.
- Run one session per season. Twenty minutes with your batch before the drives start, showing how to set up a profile and cheat-sheet.
- Argue with our roadmap. You are closer to the problem than we are. Tell us when we are building the wrong thing.
What you get
- Direct line to the people building the product — not a support queue.
- Early access to features before general release, including the mobile app and the AI resume builder.
- Your campus's announcement quirks handled properly in the parser.
- A written reference from us describing the work you actually did, if it is useful to you.
We would rather be honest about what this is not: it is not a paid role, and it is not a large time commitment. A few hours across a placement season is the realistic shape of it.
Who tends to be a good fit
Pre-final or final year, already in the middle of placement season, and the sort of person their batchmates already ask for help. You do not need to be a placement coordinator or hold any official position — in fact the most useful ambassadors usually do not.
Applying
When applications open, they will open here, and anyone on the mobile waitlist will get a mail about it. Until then the most useful thing you can do is use the app during a live placement season and tell us where it fell short.