Job descriptions drafted from your team's real context, not the template from 2019.
Most job descriptions are copies of copies: a template from a different role, in a different company, with requirements nobody on the team could pass.
Then everyone acts surprised when the applicants match the fiction instead of the job. The description is the filter -- write fiction, filter for fiction.
This routine drafts job descriptions from your team's actual context: what the role really does, what the team needs, and the requirements that matter.
You edit a draft grounded in reality. The applicants start matching the job you actually have.
Copy this prompt into a new Littlebird routine. Edit the days and times to fit your schedule.
Draft a job description for my open role using context from my team and projects


A Claude skill or a ChatGPT skill can approximate this -- if you remember to ask. Copy in your calendar, paste the thread, wait, then carry the answer back out of the chat tab.
Littlebird already has the context: your meetings, your inbox, your calendar, and what was on your screen. The routine runs on schedule whether you remember or not.
Same idea, no choreography. The output lands in your Gmail or your task list instead of a chat window you have to babysit.
From the context you give it: the team's work, the gap the hire fills, and the requirements you list.
It starts from your context, so it reads like your team wrote it -- because materially, it did.
It flags requirements inflation and generic filler as it drafts, so the JD stays honest.
There is not -- Mac only for now. Join the Windows waitlist on the site to hear first.
It will not run there today; Littlebird is macOS only, with a Windows waitlist collecting names on the site.
Put Littlebird to work.