texthiring.com · Premium domain for sale

Text a role. AI runs the hiring.

People already text recruiters, hiring managers, and friends when they need a job or a hire. This name is the inbox. A message comes in. Software does the work.

Own it now$10,000One payment
Rent to own$500/month60 months ($30,000 total)

Rent to own is $500 a month for 60 months. $30,000 total. You own the domain at the end.

How it works

People already text recruiters, hiring managers, and friends when they need a job or a hire. This name is the inbox. A message comes in. Software does the work.

  1. Step 1

    They text the name

    A job seeker sends a resume. A manager sends a role. A founder asks who to hire next.

  2. Step 2

    AI does the work

    It writes applications, screens inbound candidates, and lines up interviews while you keep moving.

  3. Step 3

    You make the call

    You get a short list, a draft offer, or a scheduled loop. You decide. The domain did the running.

Five ways this domain gets to $100M

Each model can reach $100M in annual revenue on its own. If it costs 20% to build and maintain, profit is 80% of revenue, or $80M at that scale. The figures are working assumptions for a buyer, not a forecast, and they do not use invented market statistics.

  1. Model 1

    Vertical AI chatbot

    A text-native hiring assistant for job seekers and hiring managers. Revenue comes from consumer subscriptions, CPC advertising, and CPL offers.

    • Write and send tailored applications from a resume and a job link.
    • Screen inbound candidates and return a ranked short list.
    • Prep interview questions, score answers, and draft an offer.
    Path to $100M annual revenue
    LineAmount
    500,000 subscribers at $12/month$72M
    10,000,000 ad clicks at $2 CPC$20M
    160,000 CPL conversions at $50$8M
    Annual revenue$100M
    Profit at 20% cost$80M
  2. Model 2

    AI bidding and offer negotiation

    The model fights for a better deal, then takes a commission. Think Priceline, Kayak, or Thumbtack, applied to hiring: competing employers, competing contractors, and an assistant that pushes on comp, start date, and terms until the better offer wins.

    Path to $100M annual revenue
    LineAmount
    Accepted offers a year250,000
    Average first-year cash comp$50,000
    Commission on accepted offers0.8%
    Annual revenue$100M
    Profit at 20% cost$80M
  3. Model 3

    Recruiter OS, sold as B2B SaaS

    A text inbox, pipeline, and AI screener for in-house recruiters and staffing desks. Teams already live in SMS and WhatsApp. Charge them a yearly seat instead of a job-board contract.

    Path to $100M annual revenue
    LineAmount
    Hiring teams20,000
    Price per team per year (about $417/month)$5,000
    Annual revenue$100M
    Profit at 20% cost$80M
  4. Model 4

    Candidate lead marketplace

    Sell permissioned, qualified short lists to employers and agencies. The domain is the front door. The product is a ranked intro, not another resume database.

    Path to $100M annual revenue
    LineAmount
    Short lists sold a year500,000
    Price per short list$200
    Annual revenue$100M
    Profit at 20% cost$80M
  5. Model 5

    Checks, assessments, and payroll attach

    After a hire is close, sell or refer the next step: skills tests, background checks, and employer-of-record or payroll setup. You take a fee per check or a referral on the attach product.

    Path to $100M annual revenue
    LineAmount
    Checks or assessments a year4,000,000
    Take rate each$25
    Annual revenue$100M
    Profit at 20% cost$80M

Competitive analysis

These are real companies already collecting hiring demand, job-board spend, or recruiting-software budgets. Funding and revenue figures are only from sources opened for this page. Monthly website visits were not disclosed in the Crunchbase Semrush cards, so visits are marked not disclosed. Semrush U.S. ranks are point-in-time figures from those Crunchbase cards, retrieved November 14, 2026.

CompanyWhat they doFunding or ownershipScale
LinkedInProfessional network and hiring marketplace, owned by Microsoft.Acquired by Microsoft. Pre-sale funding on Crunchbase: $154.8 million. [3]Microsoft revenue of $19.817 billion in the fiscal year ended June 30, 2026, and $17.812 billion in the prior year. This is global and includes ads, Premium, and Talent Solutions, not jobs alone. Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 19. Monthly visits: not disclosed. [1][2][3]
IndeedJob search and employer marketplace, owned by Recruit Holdings, grouped with Glassdoor in Recruit's HR Technology segment.Owned by Recruit. Crunchbase lists a $5 million Series A in 2005, before the sale. [5]Recruit HR Technology revenue was 1,458.4 billion yen, or $9.67 billion, in the fiscal year ended March 31, 2026. U.S. HR Technology revenue was $5.31 billion. Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 67. Monthly visits: not disclosed. [4][5]
ZipRecruiterOnline employment marketplace. Public company, NYSE: ZIP.Public. Crunchbase lists $769 million total funding, which includes $550 million of post-IPO debt announced January 7, 2022. [7]Revenue of $449.0 million for the year ended December 31, 2025. Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 230. Monthly visits: not disclosed. [6][7]
HandshakeCareer network connecting students, early-career job seekers, employers, and campus career centers.Private. Crunchbase: $495.3 million total, including a $61.3 million round announced May 9, 2026. [8]Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 716. Monthly visits: not disclosed. Revenue: not disclosed. [8]
GreenhouseTalent acquisition and applicant-tracking software sold to hiring teams.Private. Crunchbase: $110.8 million total, last equity a $50 million Series D announced July 12, 2018. [9]Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 598. Monthly visits: not disclosed. Revenue: not disclosed. [9]
AshbyAll-in-one recruiting software for hiring teams, including an ATS and analytics.Private. Crunchbase: $120.0 million total, including a $50 million Series D announced July 22, 2025, with Alkeon Capital and Lachy Groom as lead investors. [10]Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 1,095. Monthly visits: not disclosed. Revenue: not disclosed. [10]
GemRecruiting CRM and outbound platform that sits alongside LinkedIn, email, and an ATS.Private. Crunchbase: $148 million total, including a $100 million Series C announced September 28, 2021, led by ICONIQ Growth, at a confirmed $1.2 billion post-money valuation. [11]Crunchbase Semrush U.S. rank: 11,158. Monthly visits: not disclosed. Revenue: not disclosed. [11]

This is a landscape of funded or high-traffic operators, not a claim that any of them is for sale, and not a complete census of the category.

Total Addressable Market (TAM)

A buyer of this name is not buying the entire hiring economy. The useful way to size it is in layers: all matching and staffing spend, then the digital job-advertising and talent-sourcing slice this domain would actually compete in, then a share a new operator could reasonably win.

TAM$302BGlobal HR matching market in 2025 (Recruit Holdings) [4]
SAM (range)$5B to $20BU.S. digital hiring layer, from Recruit U.S. HR Technology to Kentley job postings [4][12]
SOM (illustrative)$100M/yr0.5% of Kentley, or about 1.9% of Recruit U.S. HR Technology [12][4]

TAM, top down

Recruit Holdings, the parent of Indeed and Glassdoor, estimates the global HR matching market at $302 billion in 2025, slightly below $310 billion in 2024. That total, which Recruit builds from Staffing Industry Analysts (SIA) figures and its own estimates, has five parts: job advertising and talent sourcing at $34 billion (SIA), direct hire at $71 billion, retained search at $24 billion, temporary staffing at $105 billion on Recruit's take-rate basis, and internal recruitment automation at $68 billion. Those figures are global, not U.S. only. A narrower U.S. staffing number: the American Staffing Association, as reported by Staffing Today, put U.S. temporary and contract staffing sales at $124.0 billion in 2024, down 13.0% from 2023. That number is mostly payroll for temporary workers, not software or job-board fees, so it is a much larger envelope than a text-first hiring product would collect. A 2025 ASA total was reported later by third parties, but the association's own 2026 write-up was not retrievable (the posted URL returned 404), so it is not used here. [4][13]

SAM, the digital hiring layer

The serviceable market is the digital matching and software layer, not the wages inside a staffing assignment. Kentley Insights puts the U.S. job postings industry at $20.0 billion of revenue in 2025, after a slight decline over three years. Kentley's definition is broader than pure online job boards. It includes employment placement agencies and related registries, so treat $20 billion as a high-end U.S. proxy, not a clean job-board TAM. A tighter comparable: Recruit's U.S. HR Technology revenue was $5.31 billion in the fiscal year ended March 31, 2026, which is Indeed and Glassdoor in the U.S., not LinkedIn or ZipRecruiter. LinkedIn's $19.817 billion is global and mixes hiring products with advertising and subscriptions. A practical U.S. online-hiring SAM therefore sits in a range: about $5 billion to $20 billion, depending on whether you count only the large job marketplaces or the wider placement-and-postings set. Reports do not agree, and they are not measuring the same thing. [12][4][1]

SOM, an illustrative $100M

The $100 million annual revenue used on this page is illustrative, not a forecast. It would be 0.5% of Kentley's $20.0 billion U.S. job-postings market, or about 1.9% of Recruit's $5.31 billion of U.S. HR Technology revenue, or 0.08% of the $124.0 billion of 2024 U.S. staffing sales. That is a small slice of staffing payroll, and a meaningful but not dominant slice of the digital hiring layer. [12][4][13]

Bottom up

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey recorded 62.972 million total nonfarm hires in 2025 (the sum of the 12 monthly levels, not seasonally adjusted). At that volume, $100 million of net revenue is about $1.59 per U.S. hire. One working model on this page is more concentrated: 250,000 accepted offers (about 0.40% of those hires) times $50,000 of average first-year cash compensation times a 0.8% commission equals $100 million. Those price and take-rate figures are working assumptions for a buyer, not surveyed market averages. A subscription path is also shown above: 500,000 subscribers at $12 a month is $72 million, with advertising and lead fees making up the rest. [14]

Sources for this section: [4] [12] [13] [14] [1] [6]

Quarterly path to a $100M run rate

Illustrative projection, not a forecast.

A 16-quarter ramp for an operator running this name as a hiring product. Annual run rate is that quarter's revenue times 4. The ramp reaches a $100M run rate in Year 4, Quarter 4, when quarterly revenue is $25M and profit is $20M.

$0M$5M$10M$15M$20M$25MY1Y2Y3Y4RevenueY4 Q4: $100M run rate$0M$5M$10M$15M$20M$25MY1Y2Y3Y4
Quarterly profit (80% of revenue)

Yearly totals

Swipe the tables sideways to see profit and annual run rate.

YearRevenueProfit (80%)Exit run rate
Year 1$2.00M$1.60M$3.60M
Year 2$11.00M$8.80M$17.60M
Year 3$38.00M$30.40M$54.00M
Year 4$86.00M$68.80M$100.00M
QuarterPeriodRevenueProfit (80%)Annual run rate (Q x 4)
Y1Q1Year 1, Q1$0.20M$0.16M$0.80M
Y1Q2Year 1, Q2$0.35M$0.28M$1.40M
Y1Q3Year 1, Q3$0.55M$0.44M$2.20M
Y1Q4Year 1, Q4$0.90M$0.72M$3.60M
Y2Q1Year 2, Q1$1.40M$1.12M$5.60M
Y2Q2Year 2, Q2$2.10M$1.68M$8.40M
Y2Q3Year 2, Q3$3.10M$2.48M$12.40M
Y2Q4Year 2, Q4$4.40M$3.52M$17.60M
Y3Q1Year 3, Q1$6.00M$4.80M$24.00M
Y3Q2Year 3, Q2$8.00M$6.40M$32.00M
Y3Q3Year 3, Q3$10.50M$8.40M$42.00M
Y3Q4Year 3, Q4$13.50M$10.80M$54.00M
Y4Q1Year 4, Q1$17.00M$13.60M$68.00M
Y4Q2Year 4, Q2$20.50M$16.40M$82.00M
Y4Q3Year 4, Q3$23.50M$18.80M$94.00M
Y4Q4Year 4, Q4$25.00M$20.00M$100.00M

Highlight marks the first quarter the annual run rate reaches $100M.

Assumptions. The starting period is Year 1, Quarter 1. Growth is a smooth 16-quarter climb from $0.20M in quarterly revenue to $25.00M. Annual run rate equals quarterly revenue times 4. Profit equals 80% of revenue in every quarter, because costs to build and maintain are assumed at 20%. This is one illustrative path, not a blended forecast of the five models, and not a promise of results.

The domain

Buy the domain, or rent to own

You are buying the domain name, not a built company. Transfer happens at a standard registrar after we confirm terms.

Own it now$10,000

One payment. The domain is yours. Clean .com, ready to point at your product, your landing page, or your text inbox.

Buy texthiring.com for $10,000
Rent to own$500/month

60 months. $30,000 total. You own the domain at the end. Same name, same upside, paid over time.

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