[Submission] JobMap (Kaminedi Vignitha Anagha)

### Team / Project name JobMap AI ### Team members (names + GitHub handles) Kaminedi Vignitha Anagha (@KaminediVignithaAnagha) ### Problem statement Millions of young Indians finish a degree or a coding course and still can’t turn it into a tech job. They can’t tell which roles fit their skills, what to learn next, or where openings actually exist, especially outside the big metros. Graduates in tier-2/3 cities and first-generation learners are hit hardest, because they have no mentors or referrals to guide them. JobMap AI is for these job-seekers, aged 18–29. ### What you built JobMap AI is an agentic career-navigation tool that maps a young person’s skills to real tech roles and a step-by-step path into them. Key features: Skill/resume intake: what the user inputs. Skill-gap analysis against roles, e.g. frontend, data, QA, support engineering. Personalised learning roadmap with free resources. Matching to live openings, internships or local employers. note taking (saved only for the users. ### GitHub repository URL https://github.com/KaminediVignithaAnagha/JobMap ### Demo URL (live app or video) https://youtu.be/QBmibsq5DLo ### Scale & severity of the problem The India Employment Report 2024 (ILO and the Institute for Human Development) found that about 83% of India’s unemployed are young people. The share of educated youth among the unemployed rose to 65.7% in 2022. More schooling is not translating into jobs. Graduate unemployment stood at 29.1%, against 3.4% for illiterate individuals. Among unemployed youth with secondary education or higher, women were a larger share (76.7%) than men (62.2%). The latest PLFS annual report puts youth (15–29) unemployment at 9.9% in 2025, down from 10.3% in 2024. Say this openly. The headline rate is improving slowly, but the problem is quality, fit and underemployment, not just the rate. Youth were about 27% of the population in 2021. At India’s population size that is several hundred million peo