Templates · Tweet

Hiring tweet template

Good candidates scroll past vague job posts. This template fits the role, the real work, the key details and how to apply into one tweet.

The template

  1. We're hiring a [role] at [company]. You'd [main thing they'll do] and [second thing]. [Remote or location] · [salary range] · [full-time or contract] To apply: [how, e.g. DM me what you'd change about our product].

When to use it

  • You're hiring and want your network to see the role and share it.
  • You're a small team without a recruiter.
  • You want applicants who already know your work from X.

Why it works

The role and company

First line, plain words. People scanning the feed decide in a second whether it's for them or someone they know.

The real work

What they'll actually do day to day beats a list of requirements. Specific work attracts people who want that work.

The details

Location, salary and type answer the three questions everyone asks. Including the salary range saves you a lot of DMs.

How to apply

A simple, specific action. Asking for a short take on your product filters for people who've looked.

Examples

Startup founder
  1. Y

    Your name@you

    We're hiring our first designer at Shiftboard. You'd own the whole product's design and talk to customers every week. Remote (US time zones) · $110k-$130k · full-time To apply: DM me one screen of ours you'd redesign and why.

Agency owner
  1. Y

    Your name@you

    We're hiring a part-time copywriter at our studio. You'd write landing pages and launch emails for small software companies. Remote · $50-$70/hour · contract, ~15 hours a week To apply: reply with a link to something you wrote that sold.

Restaurant owner
  1. Y

    Your name@you

    We're hiring a line cook for our kitchen in Portland. You'd run the grill station on weekend dinners and help design the summer menu. In person · $22-$26/hour · full-time To apply: DM me and come cook a staff meal with us.

Tips

  • Put the salary range in the tweet. It's the first question every candidate has.
  • Pin the hiring tweet while the role is open, and unpin it when it's filled.
  • Ask a few people in your network to quote it with one line about why they'd work with you.
  • Check the length with the character counter before posting; the details add up.

Go deeper: How to write a good tweet

Questions

Something else? support@extudio.dev

Your next week of posts,
done this afternoon.

Sign up with your email, set your brand, and start writing. Upgrade when you want AI and auto-posting.