Free tools · LinkedIn search

Search LinkedIn jobs posted in the last hour.

Free, no email needed. Your LinkedIn account stays yours.

How it works, and why it's safe for your account

LinkedIn's date filter stops at 24 hours. The search address underneath it takes any window you give it: 1 hour, 6 hours, 3 days. This page writes that address for you, opens it in the browser where you're logged in to LinkedIn, and lets you pick the employers you're aiming at instead of looking up their IDs.

The tool never logs in to LinkedIn and never touches your account. It writes a search link, and you open it in LinkedIn yourself, the same as typing the search by hand.

Nothing you type here reaches me unless you send it through the feedback form: the page builds a link and your browser opens it. The site only counts clicks on the buttons, without your search in them.

Every setting is optional. Fill in what matters to you and leave the rest empty.

Keywords

Separate terms with commas. Terms with a space get quotes, so "project controls" stays 1 phrase.

None of these drops every posting with that word anywhere in it, the description included. "Sales" also removes a project job that mentions sales gas. Keep this list short.

Nothing yet

Companies

Optional. Leave it empty and the search covers every company on LinkedIn, not only the ones listed here. Pick some to narrow it down: on Jobs you get their open roles, on People the people who work there now.

Company not on the list? There are 2 ways to add it.

For you, right now. Paste the company's LinkedIn jobs link below. It works straight away and stays in this browser only.

For everyone. Suggest it to me. I check its ID, then add it to the list every visitor sees.

Suggest a company
Add a company for yourself

Open the company's page on LinkedIn, click Jobs, then the button that shows all its jobs. Copy the address from that page and paste it here.

Posted
Competition
Workplace, seniority and contract
Workplace
Any
Seniority level
Any
Contract type
Any

LinkedIn is moving job search to an AI version. If these 3 settings stop changing your results, put the words in the keywords instead.

Location

64 countries and 86 cities. Every ID was checked by searching it and reading where the jobs that came back actually were.

Add a place that isn't here

Run any search on LinkedIn with the place you want, copy the address from the browser and paste it here.

Your saved searches

None yet. Saved searches stay in this browser, on this device.

A company missing, or a filter that does nothing? Tell me and I'll fix it.

Send feedback

What each setting does

The settings LinkedIn's menu doesn't show.

Past hour, or any number of hours

LinkedIn counts the window in seconds, in the f_TPR part of the address. The menu offers a day, a week and a month. The address takes any number, so 1 hour works, and so does 6. Under 10 minutes the page usually comes back empty.

Newest first

Left on relevance, LinkedIn can put a 3-week-old post above one from this morning. With a short window, newest first is the order you want.

A company list in 1 link

Pick the employers you're targeting by name or by sector, and 1 search covers all of them. Each of the 72 IDs was checked by searching it on its own, with every job that came back belonging to that company. Switch to the People tab and the same list shows who works there now.

Fewer than 10 applicants

LinkedIn only counts people who applied through LinkedIn. A role that sends you to the company's own careers site can look quiet on LinkedIn and still be full.

Radius

Pick a city, then a distance in miles, the unit LinkedIn uses. For site and plant roles the commute often decides it, and a country-wide search buries the 3 jobs within reach.

Bookmark it, don't set an alert

LinkedIn's job alerts arrive daily or weekly, which defeats a 1-hour window. Copy the link, save it as a bookmark and open it when you have 10 minutes.

How I use it

Find the company before the right job opens.

LinkedIn is the strongest place I know to see who is hiring right now. You don't need to apply to every posting it shows you. When a role is close to yours but not quite, note the company and start reading about it: the projects it's running, and who you already know there.

Add it to your company list here and save the search. When the right role does come up, you already know where to look, and your homework on that company is done.

How much speed is worth

First helps. A CV written for the role helps more.

Anthony Clasper at Sausage Dog tracked 1,691 UK job adverts every hour from the moment they went up. 2 in 3 never reached 10 applications. Where a queue did build, the 10th took a median of 28 hours.

So the 1-hour search is for spotting a role early, while the counter is still at 0. Then take the evening to write the CV and the note for that role. A tailored application the next morning beats a generic one sent in the first hour.

Next

The framework this search plugs into.

The 5-Day Career Strategy Sprint. 1 email a day, each one a piece of how I run a search with clients: the target role, the company list, a CV check against that role, then a 30-day plan and a weekly system to run it on a few hours a week. Day 1 lands the minute you sign up.

    Free. The 5-day Sprint plus The Next Move on Saturdays. Unsubscribe any time. What's in the Sprint