Job Search Toolkit
Job listings from the biggest tech employers and three niche boards — one search interface across all of them.
Job listings from the biggest tech employers and three niche boards — one search interface across all of them.
LinkedIn's official API hands back a name, a headline, and an email — nothing useful without partner approval, and self-serve access starts at $699+/month. Indeed recently started charging $3 per API call, unsettling recruiters who'd built workflows on it being free. The predictable result: developers keep hand-building one-off scrapers just to check multiple job boards in one place, exactly the pattern behind dozens of "Show HN" job aggregators built by people tired of refreshing five company career pages. Big Tech job pages and niche boards (remote-first, OSINT-specific, English-friendly Japan roles) don't share a search box. This toolkit gives each its own Actor with a consistent query/location interface, so a job-search or recruiting pipeline can hit all four without paying per-call or building yet another scraper.
FAANG Job Search Scraper alone covers five of the largest employers — including the Workday-style career portals people specifically complain are "a pain" to scrape on their own. The other three fill the gaps a big-company search misses — remote-first roles, OSINT/security-specific postings, and English-friendly roles in Japan. Together they cover a much wider slice of the market than any single job board, at a flat per-listing price instead of a monthly recruiter-seat fee.
No — these Actors don't use LinkedIn's or Indeed's official APIs (which are either gated behind $699+/month partner access or charge per call), so no developer account is required.
Pay-per-result, no subscription — a flat per-listing rate instead of Indeed's $3-per-call API pricing or a recruiter-seat license.
Yes. FAANG Job Search Scraper, Dynamite Jobs Scraper, OSINT Jobs Scraper, and TokyoDev Jobs Scraper each run and bill independently.
Yes — FAANG Job Search Scraper covers Meta, Amazon, Apple, Netflix, and Google's own career sites, including the Workday-style portals people often find painful to scrape by hand.
Pay-per-result. No subscription. Start with the one you need.
See the Actors ↗