Every Field on the Listing
For each posting, AllyHub captures the title, company, location, posting date, seniority, employment type, job function, and industry — plus the company's LinkedIn page — as one clean row.
Turn a LinkedIn job search — or a set of companies — into one structured dataset of postings, built for hiring and talent research.
For each posting, AllyHub captures the title, company, location, posting date, seniority, employment type, job function, and industry — plus the company's LinkedIn page — as one clean row.
AllyHub opens each posting and pulls the complete description — requirements, responsibilities, tech stack, team notes — not just the summary card, because the signal you actually want lives in the body text.
When a listing publishes a pay range, AllyHub captures it alongside the role — so you can benchmark compensation across the postings that disclose it, without pretending the ones that don't.
Point AllyHub at a LinkedIn job search — role, location, and filters — or hand it a set of company pages, and it pulls the postings from either into the same structured set.
AllyHub pages through the whole result set on its own — infinite scroll and all — so one job pulls hundreds of postings into a single dataset instead of you copying rows screen by screen.
Set LinkedIn's own filters first — date posted, remote or on-site, seniority, employment type — and AllyHub scrapes only that slice, so you pull the exact segment of the market you're studying.
From a job search or a company list to a structured export of every posting — in three steps.
Give AllyHub a LinkedIn job search URL, or a role and location, or a list of companies — then set filters like date, seniority, and work type. No Premium needed.
It opens every result, extracts the title, company, location, date, seniority, type, full description, and salary where the listing shows one, handles pagination, and returns a structured table.
Filter and export the dataset to CSV, JSON, or Google Sheets, or save the whole run as a Playbook that re-runs monthly to track how hiring shifts.
A job title tells you a role is open; the description tells you the tech stack, the seniority, the team being built. AllyHub reads the full body across every posting in your set, so you analyze what companies actually want — not just tally how many are hiring.
.jpeg&w=1920&q=75)
LinkedIn Jobs is an endless scroll with a filter or two and no way to export. AllyHub turns the same search into a structured table — every posting a row, every field a column — that you can sort, dedupe, pivot, and hand to a spreadsheet.
.jpeg&w=1920&q=75)
One posting is a single company's wishlist. Read hundreds side by side and the market shows its hand — the skills that keep recurring, the experience bands that dominate, the tools that travel together — instead of a hunch from the ten you happened to open.
.jpeg&w=1920&q=75)
Save your search, filters, and company list as a Playbook, and each monthly rerun skips the setup. AllyHub builds on what it already knows about your target market, so tracking hiring gets faster every time and each run flags the roles and skills that are new since the last.
.jpeg&w=1920&q=75)
Recruiting teams, strategy analysts, job seekers, and market researchers — anyone reading the job market at scale.
You're trying to fill a role you keep losing candidates on, and you have no idea what competitors are offering or asking for. AllyHub pulls every comparable posting — the requirements, the seniority, the pay where it's shown — so your job description and offer are built on the live market, not last year's template.
You know a competitor is expanding but you can only guess where. AllyHub scrapes the active postings across their company pages, so which teams are growing, which skills they're staffing up, and which roles have sat open for months read straight off the data.
You're planning a pivot and everyone has different advice about which skills matter. AllyHub pulls the postings for your target role and shows which requirements actually recur across the market, so you spend your learning time on evidence, not on the loudest LinkedIn influencer.
You need to quantify hiring demand in a field, but the data lives across thousands of scattered postings no one has structured. AllyHub turns them into a clean dataset — roles, skills, locations, dates — so you can chart supply and demand instead of hand-tallying job boards.
Explore more AI-powered tools across research, content, and data.
.jpg&w=828&q=75)
Scrape LinkedIn profiles, job titles, and companies at scale. AllyHub builds prospect lists from the profiles you name, for sales and research. Try free.

Scrape Google Maps business listings, reviews, and contacts at scale. AllyHub structures local data for lead generation and competitive research. Try free.
.jpg&w=828&q=75)
Scrape Facebook group posts and member discussions at scale. AllyHub structures community data for market research and audience intelligence. Try free.
Explore YouTube marketing, influencer discovery, and audience research strategies.

Discover the best YouTube marketing tools for marketers — from SEO and keyword research to analytics and automation. Step-by-step guide with comparison table.

Learn how to find YouTube influencers, use top YouTube influencer marketing platforms, and build a YouTube influencer list that converts.

Learn how to identify your YouTube target audience using YouTube Insights, competitor research, viewer behavior, and search intent analysis.
It's a tool that lifts the details out of LinkedIn job posts — who's hiring, where, for what role, and what the description asks for — and lines them up as rows in a file instead of cards you scroll. AllyHub runs it across an entire search or a set of companies at once.
Yes. A single role-and-location search is free. Paid plans cover bulk multi-company runs, full-description extraction across large sets, scheduled hiring-trend monitoring, and exports into your own tools.
No. AllyHub works from the public job postings anyone can see — no Premium subscription, no API key, no login gymnastics. It reads the listings the way a person browsing would, just structured and at scale.
Only where the listing shows one. Many LinkedIn postings don't publish a pay range, and AllyHub won't invent numbers for the ones that don't — it captures the salary on the listings that disclose it, which is still enough to benchmark once you have hundreds. For fuller coverage, pair it with a dedicated comp source.
Yes. Give AllyHub a company's LinkedIn page and it pulls the active postings LinkedIn shows for them — which teams are hiring, for what, and how long roles have been open. Save it as a Playbook to watch a competitor's hiring month over month.