Role·Atlas the register — by SennaMind

Stop applying to the same ten companies as everyone else.

940 funded companies are hiring tonight — every one proven by its own job board, every credential carrying a linked receipt, and the 78 companies with 100+ open roles hidden by default. Ten applications in one sitting, six of them to companies you did not know existed.

The preview is public; a free sign-in opens the full register. Your shortlist still lives in your browser and leaves as a link.

who listed them Y Combinator 319 CB Insights 301 SEC EDGAR 98 Forbes 83 Khosla Ventures 8 TechCrunch 23 FinSMEs 4 Meraki Labs 1 Index Ventures 103

36,120 open roles, every one read off a company’s own board on Sep 22, 2026. Nothing is listed here on a press release alone, and nothing is ranked by a score — the order is one count: how many roles match what you asked for.

80 seconds: what this is, why it exists, and the register itself — sound on.

Why this exists

I am the job seeker this was built for. Every list I found was the same ten names, a login wall, or a “score” nobody could explain. The good companies — the ones with 40 open roles and no billboard — were invisible unless you already knew their name.

So I read 10,125 companies out of Y Combinator’s directory, SEC filings, CB Insights, Forbes and TechCrunch, threw out 6,895 that no source would stand behind, and kept the 940 whose own boards say they are hiring right now. Under 685 of the names I wrote what they do, who it is for and why them — my words, checked against their sites — and where I have not read one yet, the card says not yet read instead of a guess.

How this list was made, and everything this page refuses to say, is printed inside the register — one click from every card.

A real card from tonight’s register

whatSpeech recognition and voice AI APIs for developers
for whomTeams building voice apps, call analytics, agents
why themFast, cheap transcription from custom-trained models
summary · Sep 22, 2026
92 roles open · 2 new since Sep 16, 2026
team of 115 people
roles by fieldEngineering 38Sales & Partnerships 17Customer & Support 9Operations & Admin 8and 4 more
roles by placeRemote 73 · San Francisco proper 14 · Detroit / Minneapolis / Ohio 6 · and 5 more

rendered by the same code that paints all 940 cards · boards read on Sep 22, 2026 · a different company each visit — click its roles count to see them in the register

every card carries one more door beside the name — LinkedIn’s people search for that company, scoped to the people you already know there. Upload your LinkedIn connections and it becomes the names themselves, and those companies come first

“It’ll be the same ten names again.”

The 78 companies with 100+ open roles start hidden — named, counted, one click brings any of them back. What is left is the register most lists never show you.

“I don’t have a whole evening.”

First company card in under a second on a throttled connection; three application tabs on companies’ own boards in five clicks. Both numbers are measured on every release, not promised.

“Is any of this real?”

Every card carries a linked receipt — the YC directory entry, the SEC filing, the tracker’s page — and a caption saying what that credential proves and what it does not. Where a fact is missing, the page prints the silence, never a zero.

What you will not find here

No composite score, because a score has no source URL. No “recently funded” badge — an amount and a date exist together on only 125 of 940 companies, so it is not printed as a promise. No freshness claim the corpus cannot prove: a role is called new only when its board was read the night before and the role was not there — thirty clean snapshots stand behind that word now, and a card says how many it counts and since when. And no invented company descriptions: 255 cards say “not yet read” out loud, because a blank told honestly beats a sentence made up.