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Towards a Job Title Classification System

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arxiv 1606.00917 v1 pith:6XJ644D3 submitted 2016-06-02 cs.LG cs.AI

classification cs.LGcs.AI
keywords classificationsystemexistingtitlealgorithmscareerbuilderclassifierclustering
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Document classification for text, images and other applicable entities has long been a focus of research in academia and also finds application in many industrial settings. Amidst a plethora of approaches to solve such problems, machine-learning techniques have found success in a variety of scenarios. In this paper we discuss the design of a machine learning-based semi-supervised job title classification system for the online job recruitment domain currently in production at CareerBuilder.com and propose enhancements to it. The system leverages a varied collection of classification as well clustering algorithms. These algorithms are encompassed in an architecture that facilitates leveraging existing off-the-shelf machine learning tools and techniques while keeping into consideration the challenges of constructing a scalable classification system for a large taxonomy of categories. As a continuously evolving system that is still under development we first discuss the existing semi-supervised classification system which is composed of both clustering and classification components in a proximity-based classifier setup and results of which are already used across numerous products at CareerBuilder. We then elucidate our long-term goals for job title classification and propose enhancements to the existing system in the form of a two-stage coarse and fine level classifier augmentation to construct a cascade of hierarchical vertical classifiers. Preliminary results are presented using experimental evaluation on real world industrial data.

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  1. NLPnorth @ TalentCLEF 2025: Comparing Discriminative, Contrastive, and Prompt-Based Methods for Job Title and Skill Matching

    cs.CL 2025-06 conditional novelty 4.0 of 10

    On the TalentCLEF 2025 benchmark, zero-shot prompting gave the best multilingual job-title matching result, while fine-tuned classification gave the best job-skill prediction result.

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