Work from where life happens.

The page contains six fixed role records in its source. Four are marked async and two overlap hours. At sixty pixels per record these bars compare four async records with two overlap records. There is no live jobs feed, availability check or application submission. The roles, companies and locations are supplied fixture content. This video explains filtering that content without claiming the vacancies exist or remain open. The Africa source category includes three records. Applying async as well retains two. At one hundred pixels per record the bars compare three Africa-tagged records with two Africa-and-async records. Search is a case-insensitive substring across title, company, skills and location. It does not search the note, region label or work-rhythm code. Categories are source labels: Melbourne is tagged Asia in this fixture, so filtering does not establish geographic correctness or work eligibility. Saving three role identifiers produces three records in a CSV plus one header line. At eighty pixels per line bars compare three data rows with four total lines. Export uses all saved identifiers even when the visible filter shows no results, and orders rows by the original six-record source list. Search and filter state are not stored; reload restores saved identifiers only. Saving and exporting are local actions, not applications or employer contact.