Where every job comes from.
What we check, how often, and what we cannot check. No badge on this site claims more than this page says.
1. Read from the company’s own job board
Most crypto companies publish their jobs through an applicant tracking system: Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable, SmartRecruiters or Recruitee. Each of these gives every company a public job board that only the company can post to. We read those boards directly. A job with the Official website badge came from there, and its page links to the exact posting.
2. Re-checked on every run
We read each board again on a schedule. When a company takes a job down, we mark it as no longer listed and remove it from search. The job page shows when it was last checked. If a board cannot be read for a week, its jobs are taken down too, because we can no longer confirm them.
3. Everything else waits for review
We also read public Telegram job channels and accept jobs through Post a job. These are published automatically only when the same job is on the company’s official job board or careers page, or when the post’s apply link (after we follow any link shortener) leads to a posting on the company’s own job board or careers site. Then we show and link the official listing, not the copy or the short link. Anything else waits for an editor.
4. Scam patterns block publishing
Every job that did not come straight from a company’s job board is checked for patterns we know from job scams:
- Asks for an upfront fee, deposit or paid training.
- Asks to connect a wallet or share a seed phrase or private key.
- Only a Telegram or WhatsApp contact, no company email or careers link.
- Links to a look-alike of a known company domain.
- Unrealistic pay for a job that needs no experience.
- Links to a domain registered very recently.
A job that matches any of them is not published. Passing these checks does not prove a job is real; it means none of these patterns was found.
What we do not check
LinkedIn. We cannot verify LinkedIn posts automatically: LinkedIn offers no way to do it and does not allow scraping. So the Posted on LinkedIn badge appears only when an editor has linked a post from the company’s own LinkedIn page for that job. Otherwise you will see a plain link to the company’s LinkedIn page, with no check mark.
The company itself. We do not audit companies, their finances or their products. A listing here means the company published the job, not that we recommend working there.
Protect yourself
Always apply through the official link. A real employer never asks you for money, never asks you to connect a wallet and never needs your seed phrase. If someone contacts you about a job only through Telegram or WhatsApp, check the role on the company’s own website first. Read our guide to crypto job scams and our scam alerts.