A tool to work with every day, so I don't have to go hunting for jobs

Install it for yourself

Setup takes about 10 minutes. You need a Mac or Linux machine and Claude Code, either the Code tab in the Claude desktop app or the claude CLI.

1. 1

   Install Node 24+ and pnpm

   Download Node from nodejs.org, then turn on pnpm.

   corepack enable

2. 2

   Clone the repo

   Or paste the repo link into Claude Code and say “clone this repo.”

   git clone https://github.com/jgiambrajr-stack/Job-Radar.git

3. 3

   Open the folder in Claude Code

   In the desktop app, choose the Job-Radar folder. In a terminal, run claude inside it.

4. 4

   Say “set up Job Radar”

   Claude installs everything, then interviews you: your background, the titles you want and the ones to skip, your level, locations, and the companies to track. It writes your config and runs the first scan.

5. 5

   Open the dashboard

   It opens at localhost:4321. On a Mac you can also double-click Job Radar.command.

   pnpm today

6. 6

   Optional: refresh on a schedule

   Ask Claude to create the Job Radar daily scheduled task, so new roles are waiting when you sit down. For LinkedIn, connect Claude in Chrome in a window where you're logged in.

Prefer to set it up by hand? The README covers setup without an agent.

How I use it

The daily loop: refresh, triage what came in, then follow up on what's in motion. The tool does the looking, and you spend your time on the roles worth it. Everything Claude does runs in your own Claude session, and your jobs, notes and pipeline stay in one file on your machine.

Why I built it

I couldn't search LinkedIn the way I wanted to. The postings I cared about were scattered across a dozen dashboards, and I was nervous I was missing something.

A friend had built a Claude routine that takes a list of companies and emails him the matching openings every day. I loved it. But emails pile up, and I wanted a way to keep track of what I'd applied to and what I wanted to come back to.

So I had Claude build me a dashboard on top of the same idea, with shadcn, running locally on my machine. Now the search comes to me, and I spend my time on the roles worth it.