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Welcome to the Jungle Jobs, With the Salary Read Right

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Welcome to the Jungle Jobs, With the Salary Read Right

Welcome to the Jungle Jobs, With the Salary Read Right

All 88,651 adverts on Welcome to the Jungle: salary, remote policy, benefits, profession, and the employer's own application link. A quarter of salaried adverts are quoted per month, so the raw number understates them twelvefold. This one publishes the period beside it.

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Gregory Bolshakov

Gregory Bolshakov

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Every advert on Welcome to the Jungle: salary, remote policy, benefits, contract, profession, skills, the full advert text and the employer's own application link. No key and no login.

The salary column most tools get wrong

The site publishes two salary numbers and they are not the same number. salary_minimum is what the employer quoted, and salary_period says whether that is a year or a month. salary_yearly_minimum is the site's own annual figure.

Measured on 500 salaried adverts on 7 September 2026: 129 of them, 25.8 percent, are quoted per month. On a run of 120 apprenticeships, 29 of the 46 with a salary were monthly. Read the quoted number as an annual salary and those adverts are understated twelvefold.

So both are published here. salaryMin and salaryMax are the quoted numbers, salaryPeriod says what they mean, and salaryYearlyMin is the one to sort and filter on. Nothing is annualised that the site did not annualise itself.

The 1,000 result ceiling

The board is an Algolia index and Algolia will not serve a result past number 1,000. Ask for hit 1,001 and it answers HTTP 200 with an empty list and a total of zero, which is what a finished search looks like.

There were 88,651 adverts on 7 September 2026. This Actor never asks for the page that lies. A search bigger than the ceiling is cut into cells on the profession, the contract type and the language until each one fits, with the counts measured inside each cell rather than guessed, and one extra cell per level for whatever matched none of the values.

Two fields that are not what they look like

key_missions, the three bullet points the site distils an advert into, is on the search record and is an empty list on the advert's own page. Read from the page it would be an empty column on every row.

The site's ats field takes two values, external and wkit, and neither is a vendor. It says whether the application is handled on Welcome to the Jungle or handed to the employer. The vendor is in the hostname of the application link, so that is where applyHost comes from.

What a run admits

Every row carries searchTotalReported, the count the site's own search gave for your filter, in adverts. RUN_SUMMARY in the key-value store holds every cell with what it reported, what it returned and why it stopped, plus complete, limitedBy, duplicatesSuppressed and how many of your rows were quoted in a period other than yearly.

Billing

Two events: a start fee charged only once adverts are returned, and a per-advert fee charged after each advert is written. A run that matches nothing costs nothing.