For a board that shows the salary.
The tenth Quaeris Design release. A job board carrying nine listings with their salaries and structured data, an employer landing page, three plans and a journal with authors and categories — thirty-five routes, with the whole demo live and open to inspection.
Every figure came from astro-design-atwork.pages.dev. Open it and check.
One published website. VAT included; the studio licence covers client work. 14 days to withdraw, until the first download.
A visual direction for job boards that compete on trust rather than volume. Ink-black display type on an off-white ground, pastel shapes used as punctuation, and the search bar set in the hero rather than below it. The decision underneath is a rule rather than a style: a listing without a salary range does not build, so the promise printed on the home page is one the content model keeps.
Every route below is generated at build and served as a static file.
The jobs collection refuses a listing without a minimum and a maximum, so a missing range fails the build instead of shipping a listing that hides it. The promise on the home page is enforced by the content model rather than by editorial discipline, which is the only version of it that survives the hundredth listing.
Each job page emits JobPosting structured data from the same front matter that renders it: the salary range and its period, the contract type, the remote flag and a closing date that defaults to sixty days after posting. Nothing is typed twice, so the page and what a search engine reads cannot drift apart.
Name, domain, email and city live in one config file and reach the header, the footer, the sitemap, the manifest and every structured-data block. Three more choose the contact-form provider, the analytics tool and the newsletter. A provider chosen without its key falls back to mailto with a warning in the build, rather than shipping a form that fails, and the consent bar appears only for a tool that sets cookies.
Black on off-white carries every page. The pastels appear as the shapes behind the illustration and as one tint per company on the listings, never as body text, which keeps a soft palette from turning a serious product into a playful one.
A good-looking screenshot is the beginning. The details help you choose.
Every release lists its page set, from the homepage to the article, author and category templates your project actually needs.
Page list with each releaseDesktop and mobile layouts, navigation, focus states and interactions, checked at the widths people actually use rather than the one the screenshot was taken at.
How customisation works ↗Source files, installation requirements, licence and support terms are published on the theme page so you can decide before you spend anything.
Exact package with each releasePick the design that fits your project. One licence covers one published website; building for clients is the studio licence.
€59 a theme
One licence, one published website. Work you deliver to clients is the studio licence: €399 for the whole collection, and a year of everything released after it.
Atwork, as the complete Astro source. Change anything, deploy it anywhere static, and keep it.
One published website. VAT included; the studio licence covers client work. 14 days to withdraw, until the first download.
