LinkedIn is rolling out new AI features to help users find jobs, customize resumes and even get advice from AI chatbots. But these new features come at a price, as they will be available to Premium subscribers around the world starting in English.
A tool that lets you search for jobs on LinkedIn by typing prompts in natural language. LinkedIn Chief Product Officer Tomer Cohen gave an example in a blog post: “Find me a remote marketing job in Detroit that pays at least $110,000.” If the results are good, I consider this a job search. useful methods.
LinkedIn can also review your resume and provide personalized suggestions for improvements for specific positions. You’ll be able to upload your resume, get feedback and “edit interactively with artificial intelligence,” LinkedIn’s Rohan Rajiv said in a blog post. There’s also a tool that helps you build a cover letter “from scratch” with the help of artificial intelligence.
These features are in addition to other Premium-only AI features LinkedIn began testing late last year, including the ability to summarize posts in LinkedIn feeds.
LinkedIn doesn’t just use artificial intelligence to help you find a job. It has also started piloting AI roles with a small number of experts who you can talk to to learn more about business topics. (They look a bit like LinkedIn’s take on Meta’s celebrity chatbots.) “The responses you’ll receive are trained by experts and represent a blend of insights personalized for each learner’s unique needs,” Cohen explain. The list of lecturers includes Alicia Reece, Anil Gupta, Dr. Gemma Leigh Roberts and Lisa Gates.
The company also promised to improve the platform’s search more broadly by generating artificial intelligence, although it didn’t reveal many details. “With our new search capabilities, every search interaction gets smarter—whether you’re looking for someone, exploring a job, conducting outreach, or seeking knowledge and answers,” said Cohen. “Artificial intelligence will revolutionize our search capabilities, allowing you to explore the depth and breadth of any topic directly through LinkedIn search.” Cohen promised that the search enhancements will be rolled out “in the coming weeks.”
