JOOBLE

The idea of JOOBLE appeared in 2006.^[3] Six months after its launch, the startup began to receive operating profit.^[4] The first major investor, Horizon Capital, invested in Jooble in 2014.^[5]

In 2014, Google changed its search engine ranking rules, which led to a crisis for the companies in various industries,^[6] and from which Jooble itself only emerged in 2017.^[7] Three years later, in 2020, Jooble acquired the job aggregator Hotwork, at the time popular in post-Soviet countries.^[8][9]

In 2022, Jooble invested $1 million in JayJay startup, Indonesia's online education platform.^[10] It launched the JOOBLE Job Search mobile app on iOS and Android in 2022.^[11][12] After the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the site ceased its operation in Russia and Belarus.^[13][14] In the same year, JOOBLE, together with European companies, launched the Give a Job for UA project, helping Ukrainian refugees with employment.^[15]

JOOBLE is a global partner of LinkedIn and Google.^[16] Jooble aggregates vacancies with more than 140,000 resources from around the world daily. Sources include corporate websites, social networks, classifieds, and other resources.^[17] JOOBLE makes its revenue from selling the redirects to other job search websites, leaving its service free for job seekers.^[18] The company has 330+ employees, with Dmytro Gryn being the CEO.^[7][19][20]