Your child's first job in the UK, driven by you
Six steps to a job for your child
- You do
- Upload a PDF or Word file
- It does
- Scores it against UK ATS standards, reads direction and gaps
- You get
- Score card + job profile
- You do
- Choose a role; your child does a 10-minute test
- It does
- Writes and marks it, flags what is short
- You get
- Scores per skill + a learning plan
- You do
- Tap “Search jobs”, queue the good ones
- It does
- Filters 5.5M live openings, marks each licence
- You get
- A list of jobs you can apply to
- You do
- Tap “Optimise”, compare both versions
- It does
- Rewrites for the target role from real experience only
- You get
- A CV that passes screening
- You do
- Your child taps one link; you tick and confirm
- It does
- Writes each letter, sends in your child's name
- You get
- Every application on record
- You do
- Report replies; glance at the weekly summary
- It does
- Updates status, prepares interview notes
- You get
- Which round, at a glance
The three things parents ask about most
What goes out is your child's own application
No more chasing your child for updates
Employers that can sponsor a work visa
Your child only has to do two things
How three parents did it
What parents ask
Every application goes out in your child's name from their real experience; they only step in for interviews and offers. Most find it a relief: someone organises the documents and tracks progress, and they focus on the interview.
No. The chat is in Chinese; CVs and cover letters are written in the job's language by JobExpress, and anything you cannot read it explains in Chinese before you decide. It tells you how the UK market works as you go.
The parent account is yours, registered with a phone number and independent of your child. Uploading the CV, the profile and the assessment are free; choose a plan only when you want JobExpress to apply on your child's behalf: Pro £399 with 100 applications, Premium £1,299 with 1,000, never expiring, no subscription.
No. Work on it whenever suits you; everything is saved in the account. Phone-number sign-up and WeChat or Alipay payments are supported. Google sign-in may not open on mainland networks; use the phone number.
The two accounts are independent. The parent account is yours, to drive the whole process for your child; if your child wants to take over, they carry on in their own account any time.
