In today's fast-paced world, the rapid evolution of technology is reshaping industries and job markets at an unprecedented rate. As new technologies emerge and existing ones evolve, the skills required for many professions are constantly shifting. Employers are seeking candidates with up-to-date expertise in the latest technologies.
However, manually analyzing job descriptions to identify the required skills can be time-consuming and inefficient. This app addresses this challenge by automating the extraction of essential skills from job offers. Whether it's identifying technical proficiencies, soft skills, or industry-specific qualifications, this tool helps job seekers quickly pinpoint the competencies they need to focus on. By leveraging the power of automation, our app enables users to keep up with the evolving demands of the modern job market, streamlining the job search process and ensuring they stay ahead in their careers.
JobSeeker offers a simple and intuitive interface based on a Streamlit app,
providing flexibility in how you choose to run it. You can use JobSeeker
either directly through Streamlit Cloud or run it locally on your machine:
You can access and use JobSeeker without any local setup through
Streamlit Cloud by visiting the following link:
https://job-seeker-app.streamlit.app/.
For those who prefer to run the app locally, simply follow these steps:
- Clone the repository to your local machine.
git clone https://github.com/ocriado91/JobSeeker
cd JobSeeker- Install the required dependencies by running
pip install -r requirements.txt- Launch the app with the command
streamlit run src/app.py- Open the provided URL in your browser to start using the app.
JobSeeker uses a Streamlit application to allow users to match job offers
required skills with a predefined list of skills. Its architecture is based in
a set of Seekers components in charge of scrape the job data of the related
company. At the low-level, this Seekers follow a Abstract Factory architecture
to provide the same interface for all of them (More info about Abstract Factory
Design Pattern), being
the Architecture Diagram:
