Work experience

Each job is one record at Profile → Work Experience. The form has four sections — Location, Role, Terms, and Pay — and the country you pick first decides which fields the rest of the form asks for.

The list

Jobs are shown as a timeline, newest start date first, grouped under the year each job started. The line under the Work Experience heading reads X years · Y Canadian · Z foreign.

The work history timeline with the years line under the heading and the All, Canadian, and Foreign filters.

Element	What it does
Filters	All, Canadian, Foreign, and Workforce, each with a count. An empty filter is disabled.
Row	Date range and length, job title, and a caption: employer and place, Canadian or Foreign, NOC, and Primary, Current, or Concurrent (overlaps another job). During study and Self-employed follow a dash.
Selecting a row	Opens a panel with Edit record → and, when the job has a NOC, NOC Intelligence →.
More actions menu	Edit and Delete. Deleting asks Delete this work record from your profile? and cannot be undone.

A row can carry one status chip:

Chip	Means
Missing country	The job has no country. Older records predate the requirement; edit the job to add one.
Incomplete dates	A past job with no end date, or no start date.
Checking NOC fit…	An employment letter check is running on NOC Intelligence.
NOC fit · Fail	The last letter check did not pass on the letter, the NOC, or both.
NOC fit · Stale	The job’s details, such as its NOC, changed after the last letter check.
NOC fit · Retry	The last letter check could not run.

How the years line is counted

The years line adds each counted job’s eligible days, not the raw span. A job is left out when:

Condition	Applies to
Started more than ten years ago	Any job
NOC TEER outside 0–3	Any job
Self-employed is on	Canadian work
Work during full-time study is on	Canadian work

These are Lexpoint’s display rules for the numbers on this page. Whether a job counts toward a program is IRCC’s and the provinces’ to decide — see immigratic.com or book a consultation.

Section 1 — Location

Field	What it means	Required
Country of Work	Must be selected from Lexpoint’s country list.	Yes
Employer	Appears for Canadian work. Search the federal corporate registry, type a name (Add ”…”), or leave it blank. Searching starts at three letters.	No
City in Canada	Searchable Canadian locations list. Appears for Canadian work. Province is set from the city you pick.	Yes for Canadian work
State	US state list. Appears when the country is United States.	Yes for US work
City	Free text. Appears for US work beside the state.	No
City/Location	Free text. Appears for every other country.	No

Picking a registry employer whose city is on the Canadian locations list also fills City in Canada and the province.

Section 2 — Role

Field	What it means	Required
Occupation (NOC Code)	Searchable by NOC code or job title. Stored as a five-digit code.	Yes
Occupation inside this NOC	Appears only when the NOC is split into more than one OaSIS occupation. Optional. This is which job the work was, not a second immigration code.	No
Your job title	What you were called at work — not the official NOC title. Pre-filled from the NOC you pick; you can change it.	Yes

A Selected NOC card shows the code, TEER, and title. Its info icon opens the NOC’s duties and requirements. On a saved job the card also links to NOC Intelligence →.

Section 3 — Terms

Field	What it means	Required
Start Date	Cannot be in the future.	Yes
End Date	Hidden when Current job is on. Must be after the start date and not in the future.	Yes for past jobs
Current job	Toggle.	No
Permanent position	Toggle. Appears only for Canadian work.	No
LMIA or job offer	Toggle. Appears only for Canadian work.	No
Self-employed	Toggle.	No
Work during full-time study	Toggle.	No

Section 4 — Pay

Field	What it means	Required
Work schedule	Hours per week, 1 to 80. How many hours you worked each week. Full-time = 30+.	Yes
Hourly pay rate	Your wage in Canadian dollars per hour. Up to 500. Appears only for Canadian work.	Yes for Canadian work

For Canadian work with a NOC, the section loads a Job Bank wage band for the place. It plots your rate against up to four markers — Provincial floor, Low, Median, and High — and marks each one Met or Below.

Screenshot coming soonThe Pay section for a Canadian job, with your hourly rate placed on the Job Bank band against the provincial floor, low, median, and high markers.

Jobs your employer confirms

If your employer uses Lexpoint for its workforce, a job they confirm appears in your list before it is on your profile. It carries a Workforce marker and an Action required chip. A job that has not started yet shows Starts {date} instead of the chip.

1. Select the row, or choose Add to work history from More actions.
2. Check What they confirmed — title, NOC, dates, hours, pay, employer, and location.
3. If you already have a job at that employer, choose it under Apply to, or Keep as a new job.
4. Turn on This was during full-time study if it applies.
5. Select Add to work history (new job) or Update this job (replaces the chosen job).

Once added, the job keeps the Workforce marker and is locked. The form says These terms come from {employer}. Title, dates, hours, pay, location, and job conditions stay with them. You can still say if this was during full-time study. The job cannot be deleted from your profile.

Adding and editing

1. Open Profile → Work Experience.
2. Select Add Work Experience.
3. Work through Location, Role, Terms, and Pay with Continue. Save on the last section adds the job.
4. To change a job, choose Edit from its More actions menu. When editing, Save & Continue saves each section as you go.

Saving changes shows Work experience updated! Your Immireport will refresh within 24 hours. Your report is not recalculated at the moment you save — see How your profile is used.

Related

• NOC Intelligence — market, letter, fit, and programs for a job
• Your primary job — what Primary means
• Job offers — a current Canadian job also appears there as a synced offer
• Your employment record — the employer’s side of a confirmed job
• Privacy and your data — download a résumé composed from these jobs