Konnectify. Job Board

Canadian jobs, tagged by the pathway they actually fit.

Every posting here is labelled RCIP, AIP or LMIA, checked against the official employer lists, and every one names its official source. You apply on the employer's own site. The board is free, and it always will be.

Free to use, no account to browse Every listing names its official source No job promises — honest labels only
Aerial view of Gananoque, Ontario in autumn — a small Canadian town of the kind hiring through the Rural Community Immigration Pilot
Gananoque, Ontario. RCIP and AIP employers are concentrated in smaller communities like this one. Photo: Duncan Rawlinson.
–listings on this board
–employers confirmed on an official list
–provinces and territories covered
$0cost to search, save and get alerts

Browse the board

Filter by pathway, province or occupation. “Confirmed” means the employer appears on the official list for that pathway — the official source is named on every card — and linked wherever that list is published online — so you can check it yourself.

Two labels. No fine print doing quiet work.

Most boards tag a job “PR-eligible” and let you assume the rest. We would rather show you exactly how sure we are, on every single listing.

Designated / confirmed

The employer is on the official list

The employer appears on the pathway's official designated-employer list, or holds a positive LMIA on ESDC's published list. The list is named right on the posting, and linked wherever it is published online.

Confirmed is about the employer's status. It is not a promise that you qualify, that the role is still open, or that an application will succeed — that part is always yours to verify.

Likely eligible — unverified

A strong match we have not confirmed

The posting fits the pathway's published occupation and employer criteria — for example, a Job Bank posting where the employer has applied for an LMIA that is still under review — but designation is not confirmed.

These are worth applying to with your eyes open. The card tells you plainly what is unverified, so you never mistake a maybe for a yes.

The freshness rule. Links are re-checked on a schedule and dead postings are removed, not left up to inflate the count. Every card shows the date it was last checked, and a listing whose check is stale says so. One posting is counted once, under its best-fit pathway — never once per pathway it might fit.

Get new matches in your inbox, free

Tell us what you are looking for and we will send one weekly digest — every Friday — with the new postings that match. No daily spam, no charge, unsubscribe anytime.

Free users get the weekly digest and the board — everything is self-serve. If you want a person doing the searching and the paperwork for you, that is Launchpad, below.

Want us to do the heavy lifting?

The board shows you the jobs. Launchpad is the Konnectify team doing the work for you: the searching, the resume, the cover letter, and a curated list of roles matched to you, sent every month.

01
This board — freeSearch pathway-tagged postings yourself and apply on the employer's site.
02
Launchpad — $190/monthWe search for you and send a curated list of matched LMIA and RCIP roles each month, with your resume and cover letter done.
03
Career Accelerator — for work-authorized professionalsAlready authorized to work in Canada? Start with a free career call and we will map the fastest route to interviews.

Launchpad sells the work, not the outcome. We do the searching and the paperwork properly — no one can honestly promise you a job, and we do not.

Run by Toya, founder of Konnectify. Why this board exists

Launchpad
$190CAD / month · month-to-month, no lock-in
  • We do the searching — matched roles found for you, not by you
  • Your resume revamped into Canadian format
  • A cover letter written for the roles you target
  • A curated list of matched roles sent to you monthly — you apply, we guide
Join Launchpad — $190/month

No sales call. Subscribe, fill in a short intake form, watch a short onboarding video, and we get to work. Month to month, no lock-in.

Why this board exists

The short version: I ran the other kind of board first, and I did not like what it asked me to sell.

I used to sell access to a job board like this one, through a partner site. I stopped, because the way it was run didn’t feel honest. Eligibility was often guessed at and then presented as fact, and people paid for a certainty that was never really there.

So I built this one, and I made it free. Every listing is labelled with what we could verify against an official list, and what we could not. If something is unconfirmed, the card says so in plain words, before you spend a single minute on it.

Konnectify makes money one way only: when someone asks my team to do the heavy lifting for them, through Launchpad or the Career Accelerator. The board itself never charges, and it never will.

Toya, founder of Konnectify, in a burgundy Konnectify blazer
Toya Founder of Konnectify — a career coach who helps newcomers to Canada land interviews. She runs this board and stands behind its labels.

The honesty rules

  • Two labels only: “Designated / confirmed” when the employer is on the pathway’s official list, “Likely eligible — unverified” when it is not confirmed. Nothing dressed up in between.
  • Every card shows the date the posting went up and the date its link was last checked. Dead postings come down instead of padding the count.
  • No outcome promises. A label speaks to the employer’s status only — it never promises that you qualify, that you will get an interview, or that you will be hired.

Free board, or done with you?

The board is free and self-serve. If you want us to do the searching, resume and applications with you, that’s Launchpad — no sales call: subscribe, fill in a short intake form, watch a short onboarding video, and we get to work.

Join Launchpad — $190/month

Looking for the full Career Accelerator program instead? Book a free career call

Nothing on this board is immigration advice, and no label is a guarantee of a job, an interview, or any immigration outcome. Employer designation and posting status change, so always confirm the details on the official source linked from each listing before you apply.

Questions, answered straight

Is the board really free?

Yes. Searching, saving listings and the weekly match-alert digest cost nothing, and there is no paid tier on the board. Konnectify makes its money from Launchpad and the Career Accelerator — services where a person does work for you. The board itself never charges.

Does Konnectify get me the job?

No, and be wary of any board that says otherwise. We publish pathway-tagged listings with honest labels and links to the official sources. You apply on the employer's own site, and the hiring decision is always the employer's. If you want help with the searching and the paperwork, that is what Launchpad is for — it still cannot promise an outcome, and it does not.

What does “confirmed” actually confirm?

One thing only: the employer appears on the official list for that pathway — an RCIP community's designated-employer list, a province's AIP designated-employer list, or ESDC's published list of employers issued a positive LMIA. It does not confirm that you are eligible, that the vacancy is still open, or that you will be hired. Each card names and links the source so you can verify it yourself.

How fresh are the listings?

Every card shows when the posting was published and when its link was last checked. Links are re-checked on a schedule and postings that have closed are removed. If a check date on a card looks old, treat the posting as unconfirmed and go straight to the source link.

Which pathways are covered?

At launch: the Rural Community Immigration Pilot (RCIP), the Atlantic Immigration Program (AIP), and postings from employers with LMIA approvals. More provincial programs, including Alberta's AAIP, are planned for phase two.

Is this immigration advice?

No. Listings and labels are information to help you aim your own search. Eligibility for any pathway is yours to confirm against the official program requirements, and for advice about your own case you should speak with a licensed immigration professional.