Mapwork: Find Jobs in Telegram

A job feed in a messenger tends to turn into a mess: half of it outdated, a third without pay, the rest reposts. Mapwork tries to sort that mess with filters. You pick a city, a profession and conditions, and the bot shows matching offers. 🔍

It is a bot and Mini App for job search. Its description targets Moscow and Dubai, with project-based and remote work.

Filters instead of endless scrolling

The main idea: you set parameters rather than scroll through everything. The bot offers several filters:

• Location. Moscow, Dubai or another available place.
• Category. The field of work, such as development or design.
• Income. The pay level below which you do not want to look.
• Employment. Permanent, project-based, remote.
• Benefits. Perks such as a flexible schedule.

The more precise your conditions, the fewer random listings. Change filters freely if a search comes back empty.

Who the selection is built for

The authors name the audience directly: developers, managers, advertising specialists and designers. If your profession sits in those areas, your odds of a good match are higher.

For trades and narrow specialties, check whether they appear in results before relying on the bot for your whole search.

Fresh offers only

The bot promises current listings from strong companies. For a job seeker, freshness matters: applying to a closed position wastes time and energy.

Check the posting date and, when possible, ask the recruiter a short question about whether the role is still open. 📅

Moscow and Dubai: what to keep in mind

Moscow is familiar: an employment contract, taxes, clear terms. Dubai is trickier, and that is where problems are easiest to find.

1. Ask who arranges the visa and work permit, and who pays.
2. Do not pay for placement, "processing" insurance or "training" before you sign a contract.
3. Verify the company independently: website, reviews, office address.
4. If a percentage with no cap is promised, ask what the average employee actually earns.

Consider relocating for a job only after a video interview and a written offer. 🛡

Remote and project work: what to check

Project work gives freedom but no guarantees. Clarify scope, deadline, payment terms and who signs off on the result.

Ask for a description of stages and payment in parts. If a client demands a large unpaid test task, treat it as a warning sign. 💼

For a remote role, ask about working hours, tools and expected chat response speed. Sort all of this out before the first workday.

If you are an employer

The bot description says to contact the person listed in the profile about posting vacancies. Prepare the listing in advance: title, salary range, work format, duties and requirements.

Listings with a concrete range attract more replies than "salary after the interview".

Preparing your application

A short cover note of three or four lines and a current CV work better than a long essay. Emphasize what relates to the role and attach a portfolio link if you work in a creative field. For remote projects, state your time zone. 📝