Job creation
Open a new job under a client. Pick a template to fill in the basics in seconds, or start from scratch and write everything yourself. Multi-language titles and descriptions are supported.
Creating a job is how every recruitment workflow starts. The form opens as a side panel from the right edge of the screen and gives you two paths: start from a saved job template (the fastest way), or build a fresh job from scratch.
Opening the form
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Go to the jobs list
Click Jobs in the main menu.
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Click Add Job
The button is on the top-left of the list toolbar. Visible only with permission to create jobs. A side panel opens from the right.
Path A — Start from a template
If your organisation has saved job templates (a configurable feature — your admin manages them), you can use one as the starting point:
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Pick a template
Use the Job template dropdown. As soon as you pick one, every default field in the form is filled in from the template: title, descriptions, contract types, schedule types, shifts, workflow, publishing sites.
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Pick the client
The client field is required. Use the dropdown to find the right one.
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Adjust if needed
You can change anything the template gave you. Set the title to something specific (“Senior Backend Engineer — Acme Q1” instead of the generic “Senior Backend Engineer”), tweak the description, change the publishing sites if this particular role shouldn’t go everywhere.
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Save
The job is created and you land on its detail page, ready to refine and publish.
Path B — Start from scratch
For one-off roles or when you don’t have a template to start from:
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Toggle to from-scratch
Pick the toggle to indicate you’re not using a template.
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Pick the client
Required. Same dropdown as in the template path.
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Fill the basics in each language
Title, short description, full description. Use the language picker at the top of the form to switch between English, French, and Spanish — each language has its own copy of these three fields.
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Pick publishing options
Workflow (which application pipeline this job uses), contract types (full-time, part-time, contract…), schedules, shifts. Publishing sites lets you decide where this job is broadcast.
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Save
The job is created and you land on its detail page.
Working with multiple languages
Nextal stores the title and the descriptions in three languages: English, French, Spanish. Pick a language at the top of the form to enter the values for that language. When the job is published, candidates see the version matching their preferred language.
You don’t need to fill all three languages. The published job will fall back to whatever is filled in.
What you can set
Field
Required?
What it does
Job template
Optional
Pre-fills the rest of the form from a saved template.
Client
Yes
Which client this job is for. Drives reports, kanban routing, and who you forward candidates to.
Title
Recommended
The job title shown to candidates and on the kanban.
Short description
Optional
One-paragraph summary shown on the career page job card.
Full description
Optional
The whole job posting. Rich-text editor.
Workflow
Defaults from template or first available
Which application pipeline this job follows.
Contract types
Optional, multi-select
Full-time, part-time, contract, internship, etc.
Schedule types
Optional, multi-select
Day shift, evening, night, on-call, etc.
Shifts
Optional, multi-select
Specific shift patterns if applicable.
Publishing sites
Pre-selected: all sites
Where the job is broadcast when published (career page, job boards, etc.).
After saving
You’re sent straight to the new job’s detail page. From there you can:
- Refine the description with the rich-text editor or AI assistant
- Upload supporting files (job briefs, role specs)
- Publish the job to your career page and partner job boards
- Start receiving applicants
Who can do what
What you want to do
What you need
See the Add Job button
Permission to create jobs
Fill the form and save
Same
Pick a job template
Same, plus the templates must be set up by your admin
Pick a client
You must have visibility on at least one client
Tips
- Templates save hours. If you keep creating similar roles for the same client (e.g. “Senior Backend Engineer” across four quarters), set up a job template once and start every new copy from it.
- Set the title to something searchable. A title like “Senior Backend Engineer — Acme Q1 2026” makes it easier to find later in the jobs list. Candidates only see the title without the suffix.
- Pick publishing sites carefully. Some clients don’t want their job broadcast everywhere — uncheck the boards that don’t fit before saving, or unpublish from the detail page later.
- Fill the second language right away. If your client posts to a bilingual market, putting both the English and French versions in at creation time is cheaper than going back later.