Unfortunately, a job search aggregator assumes that companies religiously post new jobs. The reality is when a company wants to hire it 'may' post a job to cover it butt in case of an EEO complaint. Mostly they have internal candidates, internally referred candidates, retained recruiters, applicants from career website who all rank above an external job site. My guess is a very low percentage of jobs actually get filled by job aggegator sites. imho The number of applicants from these sites is just too much, far less qualified and trusted compared to other sources.
At <a href="https://remoteleaf.com" rel="nofollow">https://remoteleaf.com</a>, we have been doing this manually to curate remote jobs.<p>I spend more than 6 hours daily searching for, screening, verifying and filtering hundreds of remote jobs. So it can save you time, energy, and frustration – and hopefully, help you find a job faster<p>I'll check out this tool at least for the scrapping part.
I was always under the impression job sites don’t like to be scraped. What are the risks in using a tool like this? I would suspect possibly getting your ip banned.
Somewhat related freecodecamp.org had a video for aggregating job results with a filter <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lauywdXKEXI&t=196s" rel="nofollow">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lauywdXKEXI&t=196s</a>
This is essentially what large job sites like Indeed do themselves, but they have entire teams maintaining the scraping pipeline. I've worked for one of their competitors.