ATS Jobs Scraper

Scrape open roles straight from companies' own job boards — Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable, SmartRecruiters and Recruitee.

These are the official public JSON endpoints each company's careers page already calls. No anti-bot to fight, no headless browser, no cookies, and nothing that silently breaks when a layout changes. That is why this runs fast and cheap.

Supported boards

https://boards.greenhouse.io/COMPANY        greenhouse:COMPANY
https://jobs.lever.co/COMPANY               lever:COMPANY
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/COMPANY            ashby:COMPANY
https://apply.workable.com/COMPANY          workable:COMPANY
https://COMPANY.recruitee.com               recruitee:COMPANY
https://careers.smartrecruiters.com/COMPANY smartrecruiters:COMPANY

Paste the careers URL and the provider is detected automatically.

What you get per role

title · company · location · department · url · updatedAt · description (cleaned to plain text) plus three derived fields you would otherwise compute yourself:

• isRemote — from the title and location
• seniority — intern · junior · senior · senior+, derived from the wording
• salary — {min, max, currency} parsed out of the description when a range is published

Filtering

keywords, excludeKeywords, locationFilter, remoteOnly, seniority, maxItems. Filters apply to the description too when includeDescription is on, so you can find every role mentioning a specific technology, not just ones with it in the title.

Deduplication

The same role often appears on several boards. dedupe collapses matching company + title + location into one row and reports how many were removed.

Typical uses

Job boards and aggregators · recruiters tracking a target list of companies · sales teams using hiring as a buying signal · market and salary research · anyone building a niche job site who needs a clean, reliable feed.

Note on errors

A board that fails is reported in SUMMARY.perBoard with the reason, and the run continues. If every board fails the run fails loudly, so a broken input never looks like "no jobs".