An agent that stands on your side, at last.
Pro baseball players have agents. Actors have managers. But working people have never had someone on their side to negotiate the terms they truly want.
You stop being an applicant under review and become a client with an agent.
The terms you really want are hard to say
Mechanical scout messages, a salary you can’t bring yourself to name, the fear that “if you negotiate, you’ll be dropped.” It isn’t that you’re weak. It’s the structure that’s built against candidates.
68.8%
Companies that said “salary negotiation during the process makes it harder to pass”
59%
The No. 1 complaint about scout messages: “too many impersonal, automated emails”
58%
Japanese who accepted the company’s offered salary as-is when joining
How your agent works for you
Every section ends with what changes for you.
Entrust the terms you really want to your agent
The wishes that are hard to voice—salary, how you work, when you’d move—you hand to your agent as they are, without dressing them up. Aligning with the employer’s AI becomes your agent’s job.
In shortEven the salary that’s hard to say out loud, your agent can say for you.
Humans come in from the first meeting
A match forms only when both agents can meet in the middle on terms. You come in from the point where you decide to meet.
In shortThe template back-and-forth disappears. You get to meet before you’re worn out.
A person’s approval on every action
Important actions—applying, replying, disclosing—are carried out only after passing through your approval, and a record remains. The agent proposes; a person decides.
In shortNothing happens without your knowing.
Who sees what, and when
Disclosure is three-tiered, private by default.
- Just registered
- No one can see you.
- If you choose to be visible
- Employers see only an anonymous profile. No name, no contact details.
- Once you consent to a party
- Only that party sees your real name.
- When you leave
- Take it out in JSON Resume, then erase it.
In shortWho sees you, and how much—that’s always yours to decide.
The fee is ¥0. Always.
Pro baseball players pay their agents. You don’t have to.
In shortWe could charge, but we don’t. We believe that’s what it means to stand on your side.
Starting today, you too have an agent.
Create your agent for freeIf you’re a company or organization, head to agent-represented hiring.