One consultant's whole market
Person to postings, with the score dimensions that pulled a match down rather than the ones that did not.
Match Workspace takes one consultant and opens everything live that might suit them, ranked, with the reasoning attached to each row.
Strong, not total
The counts that lead are strong and excellent rather than the total. A hundred and fifty-eight relevant is a number nobody acts on; twelve strong is the size of this morning's work.
Why a 61 is a 61
Under each row are only the dimensions that pulled the score down. A row of eight near-full bars is decoration. “location 20 · rate 35” is the actual answer, and it tells you whether this is a conversation worth having.
The consultant stays beside their matches
Authorisation, rate, availability and what they will not take sit alongside the list rather than a page away — because the question “can they take this?” arrives constantly while you read.
Never matched means coverage has not been computed for that consultant yet, not that the market is empty for them. Open their profile once and it fills in.
Frequently asked
Is this the same list as the panel on a candidate's profile?
The same query. The panel is evidence beside a profile; this is the place to actually work through the list.
Can I submit from here?
Yes, and it opens the same drawer as the candidate page, route picker included. What you pick there decides who the submission is waiting on.
Why does one consultant have far fewer matches than another?
Usually the profile rather than the person: titles and skills are what matching reads. Narrow or unusual wording narrows the market it can find.
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More in Finding work
- Browsing the market What the default view shows, what it holds back, and why an expired requirement is kept.
- Compass: start from a role Role families learned from the market, split by level, with the people who fit each requirement.
- Why one job appears once The same requirement posted to five boards is one row, with the count of what merged into it.
Still stuck? Tell us what you are trying to do — a person answers, and we would rather fix the product than explain it twice.