How LiveRec works for job seekers

LiveRec EditorialUpdated

Here is how LiveRec works for job seekers. You create an account, build a profile, search roles, apply and interview by video in the browser. Browsing and uploading a resume are free; applying needs an active paid plan. The visa sponsorship filter shows jobs whose employer marked sponsorship as available.

What are the steps?

  1. Create an account and complete your profile. Add skills, experience, preferences, and your visa and work authorisation.
  2. Search. Filter by location, type and visa sponsorship. Set job alerts.
  3. Apply. Open the job, check your resume, answer screening questions, submit.
  4. Interview. Interviews run in your browser with a camera and microphone check in the lobby. Recording and summaries happen only if everyone consents; declining stops the recording, not the interview. Recordings are deleted after 90 days by default; employers can choose longer retention.
  5. Offers. Review and sign an offer electronically; you can download the signed PDF.

What does it cost?

Browsing is free. Applying needs a paid job seeker plan, renewing until you cancel. Plans differ in how many applications you can send, and higher plans add tools such as AI resume tools and a visa process guide. Plan details are shown on the plan screen after you create an account.

How do I get verified?

Identity verification (photo ID and a selfie) and self-verification (work history questionnaire) each add a mark to your profile. Employers see that a check passed, not your ID images. See how verification works.

Using LiveRec from India

Paying from India? You'll see the price in rupees (INR) at checkout and can pay by UPI, UPI AutoPay or an Indian card. The rupee amount includes a 2–4% currency conversion fee.

FAQ

Can I apply without paying? No; a plan is needed to apply.

Is my interview recorded? Only if everyone consents.

What if a job looks like a scam? Use Report job. See avoiding scams.

Next step: Create an account.

This is general information, not legal, tax or immigration advice. Rules change and your situation may differ. Consult a licensed attorney or qualified adviser.