Free tool
Does this job sponsor visas?
Paste any job description. You'll get a verdict and the exact sentence it came from, in about a second. Nothing is stored, and there's no account.
What this does
The same classifier that reads every posting in our index, exposed so you can run it on anything — an email, a careers page, a description from a board we don't track yet.
It looks for explicit sponsorship statements and their negations, and ignores the things that read like signals but aren't: equal-opportunity boilerplate, “executive sponsorship”, export-control language, and the payments company called Visa.
When a posting says nothing at all, it says so rather than guessing.
- How does the checker decide?
- It reads the description sentence by sentence, looking for explicit sponsorship statements and their negations, in a fixed order of precedence: citizens-only, then transfers-only, then no sponsorship, then sponsors. Anything else is reported as unclear rather than guessed.
- Is my job description stored?
- No. The text is classified in memory and discarded — it is never written to a database or logged.
- What does 'says nothing either way' mean?
- That the posting is silent on sponsorship, which is the case for 88 out of every 100 tech postings we read. Silence isn't a no. The employer's filing record is the better signal, and that's on each company page.
- Can it be wrong?
- Yes. It's a rules-based classifier tuned against roughly 11,000 live postings, and unusual phrasing can slip past it. That's why every verdict shows the sentence it came from, so you can judge it yourself.