No Code Career Site Builder

Beyond the job board

A company's career site is often one of the first places candidates visit to learn about the organization, explore opportunities, and understand its culture.

Customer interviews and support tickets revealed that recruiters wanted more than a list of job openings. They wanted career sites that showcased their company and encouraged candidates to apply, but creating and updating them often meant relying on designers and developers.

We built a no-code career site builder to give recruiters more control over their candidate experience. In the pilot, career site usage grew from 300 to 800, while reliance on design and development teams decreased.

My role

Product Designer

Team

1 Product Designer
1 Product Manager
4 Engineers

Timeline

About 3 months

01

The Challenge

Career sites needed to do more than list jobs, but recruiters couldn't change them on their own

For many of our SME customers, career sites were little more than job listings. Yet, a career site is more than a place to find openings. It's an opportunity to sell the company to potential candidates, showcase its culture, and give them reasons to apply without leaving the page to research the company elsewhere.

But creating a richer experience or making even small updates required design and development support, costing recruiters time and effort. They also lacked visibility into how candidates moved from visiting the site to viewing jobs and completing applications, making drop-offs harder to identify.

The challenge was to give recruiters the freedom to build and update their career sites independently, create a compelling candidate experience, and understand how effectively it turns visitors into applicants.

02

How & what I found

It started with a conversation.

While speaking with recruiters, I wanted to understand how they used their career sites and what they wished they could do differently.

One recurring request stood out: they wanted more than just a list of job openings. They wanted a space to showcase their company and give candidates a better reason to apply.

Was this a one-off request? No!

To understand whether this was a recurring problem, I went through customer support tickets and found similar requests.

Some wanted to change the embedded job listing's colors and background to match their company website. Others wanted more flexibility to add content and make updates without depending on design or development teams.

40+

Support tickets in a year

03

What I designed and why

Giving recruiters control over their career sites

Recruiters needed more than a list of jobs. They needed the flexibility to shape their company's brand, manage content, and publish updates without relying on design and development teams. Here's what the experience needed to support.

No coding required

Recruiters needed to create and manage their career sites without technical expertise.

Brand consistency

Career sites needed to reflect each company's visual identity, from colors and logos to typography.

Flexible content

Recruiters needed to add, edit, and remove sections based on their hiring needs.

Easy to maintain

Making small updates shouldn't require a developer or designer every time.

Candidate experience

The site needed to showcase the company and encourage candidates to explore and apply for jobs.

Site traffic

Recruiters needed to understand how candidates interacted with the career site and where they dropped off.

A simple publishing flow

Going live needed to be straightforward, without unnecessary technical steps.

Built for SME teams

The experience needed to give smaller recruiting teams more independence despite limited design and development resources.

Mapping the flow first

Before designing screens, I mapped the feature end to end

Old flow

A basic setup with limited customization

Get subscription

Subscribe to the Keka Hire to get started.

Add brand color and logo

Apply basic branding using the company's logo and brand color.

Publish site

Publish the career site with the available customization options.

New flow

A more flexible experience that gives recruiters greater control over branding and content.

Get subscription

Subscribe to the Keka Hire to get started.

Configure the site

Customize the site's visual identity, from brand colors and logo to typography.

Add and customize sections

Choose relevant sections and tailor the content to showcase the company and its opportunities.

Publish site

Publish the customized career site and share the company's story with potential candidates.

04

Final output

A guided start to building a career site

I designed an onboarding experience to help recruiters get started with creating their career site and understand how to move through the setup process.

Carry the company's identity
into the career site

A career site should feel like a natural extension of the company's main website, not a separate experience. Recruiters needed a way to maintain a consistent brand identity across both.

A closer look at the
available sections

The site was made up of individual sections that could be added and managed based on each company's needs, giving recruiters more flexibility than a page limited to job listings.

Give recruiters more control
over the final look

I designed style customization controls that let them adjust the appearance of individual sections without writing code. This helped make the experience more flexible while keeping website customization accessible to non-technical users.

Keep the site relevant as
hiring needs change

I included the ability to delete sections so recruiters could keep their career sites focused and up to date without needing technical support for routine content changes.

From customization to a
live career site

After configuring the site's branding and arranging its content, recruiters could publish the finished career site without depending on developers to take it live.

This completed the end-to-end experience, giving recruiters a way to create, customize, and publish their career sites independently.

05

The impact

Career sites became more than job listings.

The no-code builder gave recruiters more control over how they presented their company and managed their career sites. They could customize their branding, shape the content, and publish updates without depending on designers and developers for every change.

300 → 800

Career site usage

Fewer dependencies

Recruiters could make changes independently.

2×

Faster site creation & changes

2×

Candidate retention

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