Professional profiles · Writing · Work
Give your CV a permanent home, at an address no algorithm, employer or moderator can take away. Discover jobs that treat you with dignity and respect, with employers who agree to be held accountable for exactly that.
Free. No feed. No one who can delete you.
The difference
Unlinked is not a professional network, and isn't trying to become one. It is a record of your work that belongs to you. The thing that does claim to be a professional network turned out to be very bad at it.
No feed, no likes, no reactions, no follower count. Nobody is ranked and nothing is scored, so there is no audience to play to and no reason to post for the algorithm.
Write because you have something to say, not because a streak is slipping. Your record and your writing are here to be read, not to be optimised.
We use it to save you an afternoon — reading your CV so you needn't retype it, drafting only when you ask. Nothing you put here trains a model, no model we use keeps your data, and nothing about you is ever scored, ranked or decided by a machine.
How we use AI→Not sold, not scraped, not ranked for advertisers, never indexed unless you choose. You pay us or you don’t — either way, you are the customer, never the inventory.
Nobody can add you, follow you or accumulate you. Someone who wants to reach you says who they are and why — hiring, collaboration, mentorship, press — and it becomes a permanent contact only if you explicitly approve it. Silence costs you nothing.
A human reads your application. An interview process that doesn’t waste your time. Honest feedback, promptly — including a no. A company that won’t agree to that doesn’t get to post here, and the ones that do are held to what they signed.
The salary is in the post or there is no post. Who reads your application, what the stages are, how long each one takes — before you spend an evening on it. You should not have to apply to find out what you are applying for.
Where we are
Two of these you can use today. The other two are what we are building towards, and the rules we have already decided to hold ourselves to.
A permanent record of your working life, kept somewhere nobody can shut you out of.
Somewhere to say what you think, under your own name, without an algorithm between you and whoever reads it.
Companies sign a code to be here at all, and a stricter one to post a role. Some will not sign. That is the point.
Roles you can judge before you spend an evening on them. Your record is the application, so there is nothing to retype.
How it works
A CV, a résumé, or your LinkedIn export — any PDF you already have works.
Drop it here. We read every role, degree and credential, from any format.
Review, publish, and share a profile that’s permanently yours.
Pricing
Your record is free to own and keep — no catch. Pro lifts the limits and adds a private AI assistant. Employers pay to be here at all, which is how the rest stays honest.
Your permanent professional record, yours to keep.
No limits, plus a private AI assistant that works for you alone.
Engage the people who might work for you, long before they do.
No ads, ever. No selling your data. Paid plans fund the platform — not surveillance.
What's at stake
Millions of professionals keep their entire work history on a platform that can suspend them without warning or recourse. One automated flag and a decade of credentials vanishes.
Why we built this
Mike commented on a genocide. For that, he was banned for eighteen months.
Overnight he lost his content and the record of his career — years of work behind a login that no longer opened. His contacts went with it, and those are gone for good. The appeals went nowhere. There was no one to talk to, and no way to get any of it back.
That is the part people underestimate. When you are shut out, you have nowhere to point anyone. No page to send a recruiter to, nothing to put in an email, no address where the work still stands. The proof of a career — the roles, the results, the people who would vouch for you — was never really yours to show. It sat on someone else's platform, and it left with the account.
Mike was lucky. He had thirty-five years of experience, a network that existed offline, and the resilience to rebuild. Most people have none of that cushion — for them, the same eighteen months is a career ending rather than an interruption.
He built Unlinked so that losing an account never again means losing your career.