Download websites that use JobAdder

About JobAdder

JobAdder sits in our Recruitment & staffing bucket, and the label needs translating before the data is usable. The relationships being managed here are not customers in the ordinary sense but candidates, vacancies and the employers who post them, so a site carrying this marker is usually an agency or an employer publishing jobs rather than a company tracking a sales pipeline.

The visible part of a recruitment system is the careers page. Job listings, application forms and CV uploads are the outward edge of a workflow that otherwise lives entirely behind a login, which means detection here is really detection of a published hiring surface. A match says the organisation hires often enough to automate the posting of vacancies, and that it chose to keep applications on its own domain instead of pushing candidates out to a job board.

As of October 2026 we find the fingerprint on 107 sites. Recruitment tooling undercounts badly under a web scan. Plenty of customers run the system internally with no public careers page at all, and plenty of others publish through a subdomain or a hosted portal that a crawl of the main site never touches. The number describes the organisations that expose the integration publicly, which is a specific and rather valuable subset, not a customer roster.

The buyers of that subset are easy to identify. Job boards and aggregators need to know which sites publish structured vacancies and through which system, because the integration path depends entirely on the answer. Competing applicant tracking vendors want the installed base of a seat priced system, since the switching decision comes round on a predictable cycle. Staffing analysts want to count agencies by market from observed technology rather than from self reported industry codes that nobody maintains.

The product is Proprietary and dates from 2010, old enough to have accumulated long tenured accounts and recent enough that the market it sells into is still consolidating. A per domain lookup tells you which system one agency runs. The export tells you how that population divides by country and domain suffix, which of those sites also carry a marketing or analytics stack worth integrating with, and which of them changed systems between snapshots. The change column is the one that matters commercially, because a system swap is the moment budget actually moves.