2023-07-31 15:12:11
Dubbed “LinkedIn Coach,” this assistant would help users find and apply for jobs, as well as learn new skills.
After search engines and social networks, LinkedIn’s turn to take an interest in chatbots. According to app developer Nima Owji, the professional social network is working on a dope coach at artificial intelligence (IA) to help users find a job. This assistant, dubbed “LinkedIn Coach”, would help them apply for jobs, but also learn new skills and find other ways to connect to their network.
The image shared by the developer shows a dialog box for interacting with the chatbot. LinkedIn encourages users to ask questions, suggesting queries like “what is Microsoft doing?” or “How does Coach work?” “. The professional social network also warns the first testers that its assistant can be wrong, ensuring that their feedback will improve the experience for all users.
Improving user experience with AI
Contacted by the American media The VergeLinkedIn spokeswoman Amanda Purvis said the company “always exploring” new ways to improve the user experience on the platform, adding that it “will soon have more to share”.
The arrival of an AI-powered assistant on LinkedIn is hardly a surprise given that the company is owned by Microsoft. Partner of OpenAI, creator of ChatGPT, the Redmond firm has integrated chatbots into several of its services, starting with its search engine. The Microsoft 365 suite (Word, Excel, Outlook, etc.) will also soon have a co-pilot to help users in their work.
For its part, LinkedIn launched two AI tools to simplify the process of creating profiles and writing job offers in March. Its product manager then specified that the professional social network was exploring other tools and features to help users “refine the recruitment process and identify the best talent more quickly and efficiently”.
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