A job board where everyone writes code

CommitJobs is a job board gated by GitHub login. Everyone here — on both sides of a hire — is someone who actually opens a terminal. That single fact removes the non-technical recruiting layer whose only job was to vouch for talent it couldn't evaluate.

Why we built it

Writing software used to be the hard part. It isn't anymore. More people now build, and they increasingly bring in professional engineers to take a prototype to production. As that collaboration becomes routine, both sides converge on GitHub. So we built the hiring venue around it: log in with GitHub, and your code speaks for you — no résumé, no middleman taking a cut.

One account, both sides

The line between “builder who hires” and “professional who gets hired” is fluid — the same person might post a job today and take on someone else's project tomorrow. So roles aren't fixed to identities. One individual account holds both, and you switch between looking for work and hiring with a single click.

GitHub is the gate, not the scoreboard

Logging in with GitHub proves you write code. It does not rank you. Star counts and contribution graphs are weak signals in an age of AI-assisted development, so we don't score people by them. Evaluation goes back to the human doing the hiring, who can read the code themselves.

What it costs

Posting a role is a flat $49.00, paid once when you publish — no commission on the hire, no fee per applicant, no slice of anyone's salary. The recruiting layer that bills 15–25% of a first-year salary isn't here, so neither is its invoice.

Who's behind this

CommitJobs is built and run by Daisuke Adachi, a developer. Find me on GitHub or LinkedIn — I read every message, and I'd genuinely like to hear what would make this useful for you.