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Tuesday, June 23, 2026
27.2 C
Singapore

Singapore’s SEEK Pass lets job seekers easily showcase verified credentials

SINGAPORE: In a significant step towards enhancing the efficiency of the recruitment process, Singapore’s Career Health SG initiative has launched SEEK Pass, a secure credential verification platform. This new tool, a result of collaboration between the Ministry of Manpower (MOM), SkillsFuture Singapore (SSG), and Jobstreet by SEEK, aims to simplify job applications for candidates while providing employers with trusted, pre-verified information.

Empowering job seekers with verified credentials

According to the latest HRD Asia report, SEEK Pass is designed to empower job applicants by allowing them to leverage their Career & Skills Passport (CSP),  a digital portfolio showcasing verified credentials. Through the CSP, candidates can easily present their skills, employment history, certifications, and educational achievements to potential employers, eliminating the need for manual verification. Launched in November 2024, the CSP consolidates records from government sources, offering a comprehensive view of a candidate’s qualifications.

Vic Sithasanan, managing director of Jobstreet by SEEK in Singapore, emphasized that with the surge in job applications in 2024, the introduction of SEEK Pass addresses the growing demand for more efficient hiring processes. It allows candidates to stand out and simplifies the recruitment process for employers by providing them with reliable, pre-verified data.

A step towards a ‘skills-first’ hiring approach

The SEEK Pass system was first introduced in Australia, where it proved highly effective, with 80% of employers reporting that it helped them in shortlisting job candidates. This tool complements the broader objectives of the Career Health SG initiative, which strives to support Singaporeans in achieving their career goals by ensuring resilient and fulfilling professional paths.

Kenny Tan, deputy secretary (workforce) of MOM, emphasized the importance of partnerships with industry players in advancing Career Health SG. While the government plays a role in strengthening data infrastructure, Tan noted that collaboration with companies like Jobstreet is key to creating innovative tools that meet the needs of both workers and employers.

The Career Health SG initiative is designed to help businesses adopt a skills-first approach to hiring, enabling them to focus on talent development and career progression. By leveraging these new tools, companies can attract and retain top talent, ultimately fostering growth in the Singaporean workforce.

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