About Silah
Silah is not a job board. It is one identity for a person, with modules they switch on as they need them — and Jobs is simply the first of them.
One person, one profile, many modules
The same person may be an Imam, a Quran teacher, a service provider and the owner of a madrasa. On most platforms that means four accounts, four half-filled profiles and four passwords to lose.
On Silah your name, your city, your education and your contact details are entered once. A module — Jobs today, others as they open — adds only what it genuinely needs on top, and you decide which of them the public can see.
What is open today
The Jobs module is live, on both sides of the same market:
- Candidates publish a Jobs profile and appear in the public directory.
- Masjids, madrasas and organisations register as institutions, post their vacancies, and receive applications in one place.
- Applying is one press for anyone who already has a profile — no CV to attach, no form to retype.
Where it comes from
Silah grew out of a smaller service that did one thing — connecting institutions with religious teachers — and did it for hundreds of real people. Those profiles were brought across rather than abandoned.
What that service could not do was hold a second module. Silah is built the other way round: the identity comes first, and every module after Jobs is meant to fit onto it without a new account.