Create a location
Creates a screening-ready job for one of a registry’s locations. Call it when a location is added on your side.
Send a real street address. CONFIRM’s distance screening measures a
candidate’s commute against it, so a location without one is created
successfully but screens nobody on distance — the response says so in
warnings.
You do not have to supply the job. Omit title and description
and CONFIRM scaffolds its standard caregiver role for you — title,
responsibilities, requirements and benefits — so your location-created
job can post the address and nothing else. Supply them only when the
location hires for something other than the default role.
Titles. Without a title, the job is titled “Caregiver — ” followed
by the location’s name — or, when there is no name, its city, then
the registry’s name. A title you send is stored exactly as you send
it, here or on PATCH /locations/{ref}; nothing is added to it. So you
never need to send the “Caregiver — ” prefix yourself. If you rename a
location with PATCH and want to keep that style, send the whole title
you want, e.g. "Caregiver — Denver North".
Send the pay rate. The screening call tells applicants what the
location pays. A location without pay is created, but the response
carries the warning “No pay rate set — the pay question will be skipped
on screening calls for this location.” See pay below for the rules.
Idempotent on external_ref within the registry. Posting a ref that
already exists returns 200 with the existing location and
created: false, and changes nothing: a new name, title, address or
pay in the body is ignored, and the response reports the pay the
location already has. Use PATCH /locations/{ref} to change a
location.
Authentication
Partner API key sent as Authorization: Bearer cfk_.... Keys are partner-level — one key reaches every registry linked to your partner account and nothing else. CONFIRM issues and revokes them; a key is shown exactly once at creation because only its hash is stored, and revocation takes effect on the next request. Develop against the sandbox base URL with a sandbox key, where telephony is restricted to an allowlist you provide.
Request
Your location identifier. Referenced later as location_ref when ingesting applicants.
The registry this location belongs to (the external_ref you provisioned it with).
The location’s own name. Used to title the scaffolded job (“Caregiver — Clearwater”) when you don’t supply title. Without a name, the title uses the city, then the registry name.
The job title for this location, stored exactly as you send it. Optional — omit it and the default caregiver role is used, titled “Caregiver — {name}”.
Role description. Used in candidate-facing copy and screening context. Optional — omit it and the default caregiver description is used.
Defaults to full-time when omitted.
The location’s pay rate, as you send it. Every key is optional, but:
- include at least one of
min,maxortext; periodis required whenminormaxis given;minmay not be greater thanmax.
Breaking a rule is a 400 invalid_request. The screening call uses
the pay rate to answer the pay question; a location without one skips
it.
Response headers
The ID of this request. On an error it equals request_id in the body. If you sent an X-Request-Id, it is your value, returned unchanged. Log it, and quote it when contacting CONFIRM support.
Response
Location created, with its job scaffolded. Posting an external_ref that already exists returns 200 with the existing location and created: false.
Your location identifier, echoed back. Pass it as location_ref when ingesting applicants.
True when the location has coordinates. False means distance screening is inactive for this location — check warnings. An address without a street geocodes to the centre of the city or ZIP; warnings says so when that happens.
The stored single-line address.
False when the location already existed and this call was a no-op.
The location’s pay rate, or null when it has none. With null, warnings includes “No pay rate set — the pay question will be skipped on screening calls for this location.”

