A cook was on a skilled visa that was running out. The sponsor had stepped back. The week was Seek in one tab, Jora in another, a spreadsheet, a letter that never quite sounded like him and a date nobody wanted to look at.
The desk was built for that week. One list for the work he actually does. A filter for ads that already mention nomination. A tracker so Wednesday matched Sunday. Visa notes next to the hunt — points, the Skills in Demand page, who to call — without pretending the software could lodge a visa or shake an employer’s hand.
He used it the way it was meant: volume first, then the rooms that felt like a fit, then the calls. The job list stayed. The letters stayed. The visa tools stayed because that is how the week actually felt.
The same desk is here for anyone in a version of that week. Work only, or work plus a visa file. You name the occupation and the city. We load the list. You send.
a door with a sign on it
What that week turned into
- Jobs from the big boards, around the work and city you name.
- Ads that mention sponsorship, easier to find — then you read the ad yourself.
- A tracker for saved, sent, interview, offer.
- Letters drafted from your own story.
- Visa notes and official links, sitting next to the hunt, not instead of it.
How a week looks
- 1. Name the work and the city. Quick start does this in one screen.
- 2. Tick the roles you would actually do. Copy a letter. Make a call. Mark it sent.
- 3. Open visa tools when a date or a subclass is on your mind. Leave them shut if not.
Employers hire. Home Affairs grants. A registered agent lodges. We are the desk in the middle. A division of Konduct Pty Ltd.