Refresh the job queue without a browser. Use when the user says /discover, "find jobs", "refresh the queue", or before an /apply run when the queue is stale. Pulls every source, filters, rates with JEV, writes data/queue.json and applications/all.csv.
Installs into .claude/skills of the current project.
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---
name: discover
description: Refresh the job queue without a browser. Use when the user says /discover, "find jobs", "refresh the queue", or before an /apply run when the queue is stale. Pulls every source, filters, rates with JEV, writes data/queue.json and applications/all.csv.
model: claude-sonnet-5-5
effort: high
---
# /discover: build the queue
No browser needed. Run from the repo root:
```
npx jev discover
```
It prints counts and the top 50 queued jobs with scores. Takes about a
minute. The first search of a day costs about six cents of JEV. A later
one costs less, because a posting that has not changed keeps its rating.
Then show the user the top 15 as a short table (score, company, title,
location, posted) and one line of totals. Mention jobs that were skipped for
a reason they might want to override, grouped by reason, using
`npx jev status`.
Options:
- `--no-boards` skips polling company boards (faster, fewer fresh postings).
- `--limit N` rates only N new jobs, for a quick check.
To include the user's own tracking sheet, they export it as CSV into
`data/imports/` first; every file there is read on the next discover.
If it fails with an OPENROUTER_API_KEY error or a missing profile, run
`npx jev doctor` and follow its next step, or use `/setup`. If a source fails, the run continues without it and says so
on stderr.