I’d say Handshake is basically like Indeed, but for college students, which is something I really like about it. It makes it a lot easier to find jobs and internships that actually line up with my major and what I’m interested in. Everything’s laid out in a way that just makes sense, so it’s super easy to use and not confusing. I also like that a lot of employers are on there specifically looking for students, so the opportunities feel more relevant instead of random. I haven’t really had issues getting started with it, and since it’s free to use as a student, it’s definitely worth it.
Also from my experience, Handshake performs pretty solid when it comes to the basics like searching and applying for jobs. Pages load quickly, and it’s usually easy to scroll through listings without things freezing or lagging, even when there are a lot of postings. Bewertung gesammelt von und auf G2.com gehostet.
Even though I like how targeted it can be, sometimes the job recommendations feel kind of random and don’t really match what I’m actually looking for.
And personally, I haven’t really connected Handshake to other tools myself, so from a student side, integrations aren’t something you really interact with much. It mostly just feels like you’re applying through Handshake or sometimes getting redirected to another site to finish the application.
Overall, it seems like integrations work well for what they’re meant to do, but as a student, you don’t really see that side of it. It’s more behind-the-scenes, and the only noticeable part is occasionally having to apply outside the platform, which can be a little annoying but makes sense. Bewertung gesammelt von und auf G2.com gehostet.
