Guide · Find a role
Radar: roles worth your time
Winsly watches the companies you care about and scores their new roles against what you want, with up to three must-haves, on Pro and Advisor.
Radar finds roles worth your time, so you spend your effort on fewer, better applications. It’s on Pro and Advisor: on Free, Radar shows what it does and the plan that has it, and anything you set up before is kept for when you move up.
It watches the companies you care about
Add companies by name or link, mark your dream companies, and Winsly suggests similar ones. It reads their own job boards and career pages, not aggregators, so the roles are real and current.
It scores roles against what you want
New roles that pass your must-haves are ranked against your search and against how Winsly sees your career: the threads across your roles count, not just your last title. The best are scored, each with a plain label:
- Apply
- Warm intro first
- Worth watching
- Needs relocation
- Below your bar
Once you’ve rated a few roles, the fit score reflects your own taste.

Every role explains itself
Open a role to see why it fits, what to watch out for, who to reach for a warm introduction, and the gaps to address before you apply. Skipping a role takes one tap and teaches your search what you don’t want.

Up to three must-haves
Of the kind of work, level, pay and work style, pin the ones you won’t bend on, up to three. A role that misses a pinned must-have never reaches you. Missing an unpinned one only lowers its score, and the role says so, so near misses still show up.
Explore shows how many open roles each choice leaves, so you can see how loosening one constraint opens the field before you change your search.
Your pipeline
Save a role, then move it through Applied, Interviewing and Offer. Winsly keeps track of follow-ups so nothing goes quiet without you noticing.

It comes to you
Instant alerts for a role that clears your bar (a few a day at most, never in quiet hours) and a digest daily, weekly or monthly, depending on how actively you’re looking. When you’re not looking, Radar stays quiet.