Active Job Seekers

The people who are looking. Right now.

Not a public “open to work” badge and not a guess from a job change — people who told a staffing partner they are in market. About 1.5M added every month across the US and India.

1.5M+Added every month
US & IndiaCoverage today
1B+Person graph behind it
18+Data sources
In production

Who already builds on it.

Platforms shipping their own products on these records today.

  • SeekOut
  • Gem
  • 6sense
  • AeroLeads
  • PeopleBox
  • Weekday
  • Isprava
  • Square Yards
  • Scripbox
  • Keya Homes
  • L&T Realty
  • Scaler
  • Sell.do
  • Babblebots
What makes it different

Intent someone declared, not intent you inferred.

Most “in market” data is a guess dressed as a fact. This is the one place the difference is worth being pedantic about, because it decides whether an outreach lands or annoys.

Active Job SeekersThe usual substitutes
Where it comes from Partnerships with staffing firms — the person told someone they are looking. A public badge, or a job change inferred from a profile edit.
What it means Present tense. They are in market now. Past tense, or aspiration. They moved, or they once flagged interest.
Why it matters A public “open to work” flag is not publicly available to buy, so anything sold as one is inferred. We would rather tell you where ours comes from than let you assume.
What you get

A signal on a person, not a list on its own.

The signal lands on the same person record as everything else, so an in-market flag arrives with the work history that tells you whether they are worth calling.

In market

The signal itself

That the person is actively looking, and when that became true — so you can act while it still is.

The whole person

Work history with dates, skills and education from People Enrichment — the signal is not a name and a flag.

Where they are now

Current employer and title, so “looking” comes with the context of what they are looking to leave.

Where they are

Location, so a role that cannot relocate is not matched against someone who would have to.

How it works

Declared, matched, delivered.

The second step is the one that makes it usable: a name from a staffing partner is not much on its own.

  1. 01
    Someone says they are lookingTo a staffing partner, in the ordinary course of looking for a job.
  2. 02
    We match them to the graphThe signal joins a full person record rather than arriving as a bare name.
  3. 03
    You take the cohortOn the cadence you agree, with the roughly 1.5M added each month included.
  4. 04
    Act while it is trueBeing in market is a state that expires. Freshness is the product.
Use cases

What teams do with in-market people.

Every one of these is the same cohort, reached at a different moment.

Fill a pipeline that refills itself

Roughly 1.5M people enter the market every month, so a sourcing pipeline stops depending on the same names. For recruiting platforms.

Reach someone while it is still true

Being in market expires. The signal tells you the state now rather than that they changed jobs once. For talent teams.

Stop calling people who are not looking

About one in five people in a candidate database is looking at a given moment. Filter to the ones who said so and response rates lift around fivefold. For outbound recruiting.

Match a role to people who can take it

Skills and history decide fit; the signal decides whether the conversation is worth starting. For matching engines.

See where the talent supply actually is

Which functions have people available this month, so a hiring plan meets the market rather than fighting it. For talent intelligence.

Ship availability inside your own product

Show your users who is open to a move, under your brand, over the same graph. For HR-tech platforms.

How you take it

However your stack wants it.

The same cohort through every surface — the difference is only how often you want it.

On a cadence

As a cohort

The in-market set delivered on your schedule, with each month’s intake included.

Filterable

As a filter on search

Narrow a People Search to the people who are open right now.

Agents

Skills and MCP

The same cohort inside Claude and ChatGPT, and any tool that speaks them.

Try it

Ember

A visual layer over the same APIs. Look at real records before anyone writes code.

Security and compliance

Sourced through partners, not scraped.

This cohort comes from staffing-firm partnerships rather than from harvesting a site that forbids it, and the roles you are hiring for are not retained as a list of who you are chasing.

Security & Trust Centre
GDPR EU & UK
CCPA California
India
SOC 2 Audited
FAQs

In-market questions,
answered

Where does the signal actually come from?

Partnerships with staffing firms. Someone looking for a job tells a recruiter they are looking, in the ordinary course of looking. It is not scraped, and it is not bought from a badge.

Is this the same as a public “open to work” flag?

No, and the distinction matters. That flag is not publicly available to license, so anything sold as one has been inferred. Ours is declared to a partner rather than guessed from a profile.

How current is it?

About 1.5M people are added every month. Being in market is a state that expires, so the intake is the product — a cohort from last year is a list of people who already found something.

Which countries does it cover?

The United States and India today. If you need another market, tell us and we will say plainly whether we can serve it rather than implying we already do.

Can we combine it with skills and history?

Yes, and that is the usual pattern. The signal sits on the same person record, so People Search narrows on fit and the signal narrows on availability.

Do you return contact details for these people?

No. This tells you who is in market and who they are professionally. It does not supply contact details as an output.

Bring the roles

See how much of your market is open.

Fifteen minutes, the roles you are actually filling, and how many people are in market for them right now.