For candidates

Everything on your CV
is something you said.

That is not a criticism, it is the format. Nobody asked the people you worked with, so nobody can tell a careful account from a generous one.

Free. Nothing is public until you publish it, and you can take it down again.

A published RolePass record. The person's name and headline sit at the top, and under each role the individual facts carry their own mark: employment confirmed by HR, dates confirmed, title corrected by their manager, and what they did confirmed by two colleagues.
A published record. Every fact carries who confirmed it.

The cost of the format

You lose most by being accurate.

Two people write the same line. One of them led the work and one of them sat near it. On a CV those are the same sentence, so a reader has to discount both.

The same line, twice.

On a CV

Senior Backend Engineer

Halcyon Payments Mar 2021 to now

Led the migration of the settlement service from a nightly batch to event streaming

Every word of this is unverified, and the person reading it knows.

On RolePass

Senior Backend Engineer

Halcyon Payments Mar 2021 to now

Led the migration of the settlement service from a nightly batch to event streaming

  • Worked thereHR and two colleagues
  • DatesHR, from the records
  • TitleTheir manager
  • What you didTwo colleagues

Each mark names who said so. None of it is a score.

Invented people. Real product.

This is the part that is not your fault and that you cannot fix by writing better. The only thing that separates the two lines is somebody else being willing to say which one is which, and a CV has nowhere to put that.

What you are asking

Four questions, about a minute.

This is the part people stall on, and it is worth being exact about, because what you picture is emailing a former manager and hearing nothing.

They make no account. They answer four questions about one person, and I do not know is a real answer to each one, more useful than a guess. If they disagree, they are asked what it should have said instead, and the correction is kept.

If they never reply, nothing happens to your record and you can ask somebody else. Nothing you have already built is affected.

  • Worked thereThe only one that has to be answered
  • DatesWeighed against when they were there too
  • TitleA correction is welcome, and kept
  • What you didOnly from somebody close to the work
The page a referee sees. It restates the claim, then asks four questions in turn, each with three buttons: Yes, No, and I do not know.
What the person you ask sees. No account, no login, no form beyond this.

What an answer is worth

Named levels, never a score.

A number invites somebody to read a 62 as a rejection. These are four named states, and an employer sees which one each fact stands at.

  1. Self-reported

    Where every fact starts, including on a CV. Shown, and counted for nothing.

  2. Vouched

    A colleague who was there answered. Their name is never on your public page.

  3. Corroborated

    Two people agree, independently. Counting stops at three, so this is not a numbers game.

  4. Employer-confirmed

    Answered from an address at the company itself, which is the strongest thing a record can carry.

Building it

An evening, once, and then it is done.

Upload a CV and we read it in, so you are correcting rather than typing. It is stored privately and no company sees it unless you apply to them.

The meter is not a game. It says what is still missing and what each thing would add, so you can stop when it is good enough rather than guessing.

The record strength panel. A percentage with a short label beside it, then the single highest-value thing still missing, with what it would add.
What is missing, and what it is worth adding.

In your own words

A page cannot carry a person.

A short introduction you record once. It is the only part of a record that is not a fact somebody else checked, and it is the part that gets read first.

It is also the thing a screening process usually strips out. Somebody reading forty applications meets forty documents; this is the one where they meet you.

The introduction video panel on a record, showing a short recorded introduction with a play control and the length beside it.
Recorded once, and it travels with the record.

On your own initiative

Not everything has a witness.

The thing you built on your own, the course you finished, the project nobody employed you for. No former manager can confirm any of it, and pretending otherwise would be the same dishonesty this whole idea objects to.

So those sit on your record marked as what they are: your own account, with the evidence you can point at. A certificate is checked against whoever issued it. The rest is read, by a person, on its merits.

A role being edited on a RolePass profile: the job title, the company, the dates, and the things done in it listed one per line.
Your own account of the work, kept separate from what others confirmed.

If you are early on

A short record is not an empty one.

Every screen on this site shows somebody nine years in. Here is what two jobs looks like, because that is the question that decides whether this is for you.

Sana Qureshi

Backend engineer, four years in

Backend Engineer

Meridian Freight Aug 2023 to now

  • Worked there
  • Dates
  • Title
  • What you did

Junior Developer

Meridian Freight Jan 2022 to Aug 2023

  • Worked there
  • Dates
  • Title
  • What you did
Two jobs, one of them a first. Six facts confirmed, two not yet. A short record with answers against it says more than a long one without.

What it costs you

Nothing, and it stays yours.

  • Nobody holds it but youYour record is not owned by any company you apply to. Leave one and it comes with you.
  • Three separate switchesWhether the page is public, whether search engines may index it, and whether companies hiring may find you. All three are off until you turn them on.
  • Your referees are never namedThey answered a question about one person for one purpose. Their names are not on your public page and never in a recruiting list.
  • Your address stays yoursA company that finds you is not given your email. They hear from you only if you say you are interested.
Read the privacy policy

For the person

I want mine
on the record.

Your record, your applications and everything anybody has confirmed.

I am a candidate

Your CV, with witnesses.

For the team

I want to know
it is true.

Your jobs, your applicants, and who confirmed what before the first conversation.

I am hiring

The references, before the interview.

Nearly there

Which company’s
careers page?

Your account is the same one everywhere, so this only decides which page you land on.

The first part of the address on their careers page.