Category
Work you were paid or trusted to do
A Job on HUBCV is a position a Hub posts and somebody holds — an internship, a part-time role, a student job, a full position. It is the one category where the record is about responsibility rather than study.
A Job says somebody trusted you to do the work. A Course says you were taught it.
What a job is
A Hub posts a Job with a role, a location or remote mode, and a deadline. Inside it, one or more positions carry the skills that role actually needs.
Somebody applies or is invited, and once they are seated they hold that position — active while they are in it, completed when they finish. Both states stay on their record; leaving a job does not erase having held it.
Tasks set inside the Job's Room are marked by whoever manages it, and attendance can be taken where that matters. Those marks are what turn a job title into evidence.
What a role means here
A position within the Job — "Data Intern", "Teaching Assistant" — carrying the skills that position demands and a capacity for how many people can hold it. Capacity is what stops a Hub accidentally seating thirty people in a role meant for two.
How one runs
- 01
A Hub posts it
Role, type, location, deadline, and the positions inside it with the skills each needs.
- 02
People apply or are invited
Applications arrive in the Hub's queue; an admin accepts, declines, or invites somebody directly.
- 03
Work happens in the Room
Tasks are set and marked, attendance is taken where it applies, and files are shared.
- 04
The seat completes
The holder moves to alumni on that Job, and everything they did stays on their record.
What it puts on your record
The position itself
The Job, the Hub that ran it, the position held, and the dates — on the resume under Jobs, marked verified because a Hub recorded it.
Skills from the work
Marks on tasks feed mastery in the skills that position carries, with the same weighting as any other graded work.
Who recorded it
Every entry names the Hub and the date, so a future employer can see where it came from rather than taking it on trust.
Who can create one: Any Hub — a business, a school, a college. Businesses use Jobs for internships and roles; schools use them for student jobs and staff positions.
What all four share
Every category has roles
A posting is not a flat list of people. Roles inside it say what each person does and which skills that carries, so two people in the same Course, Job, Project or Event can come away with different records.
Every category gets a Room
Where the work actually happens: tasks, tests, attendance logs, files and conversation. Nothing reaches somebody's record without passing through a Room first.
Every category produces verified evidence
A mark exists because a named person at a named Hub entered it on a date. That is the difference between a HUBCV record and a CV somebody typed.
Every category is free to run
Posting, Rooms, marking and skill records cost a Hub nothing. Members pay from ₹222 per subject — one payment for the whole class — and 70% of it goes to the admin keeping their skills updated.
Questions
Is a Job on HUBCV a job board listing?
No. A listing ends when you apply. A HUBCV Job continues after you are seated — the work inside it is recorded, marked and attached to your record.
Can I add a job I had before HUBCV?
Yes, through the resume builder. It is added as self-reported and labelled as such throughout, because nobody verified it.
What happens when I leave?
The seat is marked completed and you move to alumni on that Job. Everything you did stays.
The other three
Courses
A Course is the only category where the same people meet repeatedly and are graded each time. That repetition is what makes mastery measurable.
Projects
A Project is judged on what got built. A Course is judged on what got answered correctly.
Events
An Event is a point in time. The other three are periods you spend in something.
Running jobs on HUBCV is free.
Register your Hub