Scrape Greenhouse ATS job boards via API and get clean, structured job data with department filtering applied before anything is stored. Pull live roles from Automattic, GitLab, Speechify, and thousands of other Greenhouse-hosted career sites. No browser, no HTML parsing, 100% open source. Built for job boards, AI agents, and hiring research.
- ✅ Scrape job listings from any Greenhouse job board
- ✅ Filter by department before storing, so you only pay for jobs you keep
- ✅ Filter by recency (
daysBack) for scheduled, incremental scraping - ✅ Limit results per board with
maxJobs - ✅ Enhanced fields: multi-currency salary parsing, location arrays, remote/hybrid detection
- ✅ Export data in JSON, CSV, XML, Excel, or HTML
- ✅ 98%+ run success rate (the live stat is visible right on this page)
- ✅ 100% open source (MIT). Audit the code on GitHub
Scraping mixed ATS URLs? Multi-ATS Job Scraper & API processes Greenhouse, Ashby, and Lever together and returns one normalized schema. For Greenhouse-only workloads, continue with this Actor.
Most Greenhouse scrapers fetch every job on a board and leave the filtering to you. You pay for Sales, HR, and Support listings you never wanted.
This actor uses Greenhouse's department API to filter first. A typical mid-size board lists 300+ jobs across all departments. If you only want Engineering:
| Approach | Jobs stored | Cost per board |
|---|---|---|
| Fetch-everything scraper at ~$2.00/1,000 | 300 | ~$0.60, plus your own filtering work |
This scraper at $2.00/1,000 with departments set |
~20 | ~$0.04, already clean |
Same per-result price, but you store only the jobs you asked for. The cost per relevant job is typically 10 to 15 times lower, and your dataset arrives ready to use.
$2.00 per 1,000 results, pay per event. You are only charged for jobs that survive your filters, not for everything the board lists.
- 50 jobs = $0.10
- 500 jobs = $1.00
- 5,000 jobs = $10.00
{
"urls": [
{ "url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers" },
{ "url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/gitlab" }
]
}Each URL can have its own filters:
{
"urls": [
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers",
"departments": [307170],
"maxJobs": 20,
"daysBack": 7
},
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/gitlab",
"maxJobs": 10
}
]
}- urls (required): Array of job board configurations. Each object supports:
url(required): Clean Greenhouse job board URL (no query params needed)departments(optional): Array of department IDs to filter (e.g.,[307170, 307172])maxJobs(optional): Maximum number of jobs to scrape from this boarddaysBack(optional): Only fetch jobs updated in the last N days (e.g.,7for last week)
- proxy (optional): Proxy configuration. Defaults to Apify proxy
- Visit the company's Greenhouse job board (e.g.,
https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers) - Click on a department filter (e.g., "Code Wrangling" or "Account Executive")
- Look at the URL bar. You'll see something like:
?departments[]=59798 - The number (
59798) is the department ID - Use that ID in your input:
"departments": [59798]
Keeping a board fresh is two parts that work together:
- A Schedule sets when the actor runs. In Apify Console, open Schedules → Create new, add this actor (or a saved task with your input), and give it a cron expression. Weekly Monday 6am is
0 6 * * 1; Monday and Thursday is0 6 * * 1,4. The schedule is what makes runs recur — the input JSON alone does not. daysBacksets how far back each run looks, filtering jobs by theirupdated_attimestamp. Match it to your cron cadence so each run picks up everything new since the last one without re-storing old jobs: a weekly cron pairs withdaysBack: 7, a twice-weekly cron withdaysBack: 4. You only pay for jobs that pass the filter.
Input for a weekly schedule (0 6 * * 1):
{
"urls": [
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers",
"departments": [307170],
"daysBack": 7
}
]
}Input for a twice-weekly schedule (0 6 * * 1,4):
{
"urls": [
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers",
"departments": [307170],
"daysBack": 4
}
]
}Tip: set daysBack one or two days longer than your cron gap (e.g. daysBack: 9 on a weekly cron) so a delayed or skipped run doesn't leave a gap in coverage. Duplicates across runs are expected — dedupe on the id field downstream.
{
"urls": [
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers",
"departments": [307170],
"maxJobs": 20
},
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/gitlab",
"maxJobs": 10
},
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/shopify",
"departments": [123, 456],
"maxJobs": 15
}
]
}Each job listing includes:
{
"id": 6860572,
"company": "automatticcareers",
"type": "Full-time",
"title": "Account Executive, WordPress VIP",
"description": "<p>Job description HTML...</p>",
"location": "Remote",
"locations": ["Remote"],
"isRemote": true,
"isHybrid": false,
"salary": {
"min": 80000,
"max": 120000,
"currency": "USD",
"raw": "$80k - $120k"
},
"department": "Account Executive",
"metadata": {
"Employment Type": "Full-time",
"Experience Level": "Mid-Senior level"
},
"postingUrl": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers/jobs/6860572",
"applyUrl": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers/jobs/6860572",
"publishedAt": "2025-05-07T01:08:03.000Z"
}Basic fields (always extracted):
id,title,company,department,postingUrl,applyUrl,publishedAt
Enhanced fields (parsed from data):
location(string) - Raw location text from Greenhouselocations(array) - Parsed location list (split on commas/slashes)isRemote(boolean) - Location contains "remote"isHybrid(boolean) - Location contains "hybrid"salary(object|null) - Regex extraction for salary ranges with currency detection- Handles:
$110,000 - $120,000,£50k - £70k,€60,000 - €80,000 - Detects currency from symbol (£=GBP, €=EUR) and context for $ (USD/CAD/AUD by region)
- Only catches range patterns; narrative descriptions should be parsed with an LLM downstream
- Handles:
metadata(object) - All Greenhouse metadata fields (Employment Type, Experience Level, etc.)
For LLM enhancement (recommended downstream post-processing):
description- Full HTML description for extracting tech stack, detailed requirements, timezone restrictionslocation- Raw string for geographic classification (US-only, EMEA, APAC, etc.)salary- May be null if salary isn't in a simple format; parsedescriptionfor complex patterns
This actor works as a tool for AI agents through the Apify MCP server. Connect your agent (Claude, or any MCP-compatible framework) to the Apify MCP server and it can discover and call dalleyne/greenhouse-job-scraper with the same JSON input shown above. The input schema is deliberately small (one urls array), which keeps agent tool calls reliable.
Typical agent patterns:
- Career chatbots that answer "who is hiring engineers at Greenhouse-hosted companies this week?"
- Talent-market research pipelines that track posting volume by department
- Job board back ends that refresh listings on a schedule without scraping infrastructure
This actor reads public job postings through Greenhouse's official public job board API, the same data anyone can see in a browser without logging in. It collects no personal data. You are responsible for how you use the data; if in doubt, review Greenhouse's terms and the rules that apply to your use case.
- Parses Greenhouse job board URLs and extracts the board token (e.g., "automatticcareers")
- Fetches departments via Greenhouse's public API:
https://boards-api.greenhouse.io/v1/boards/{token}/departments - Filters by department IDs if specified in the input
- For each remaining job, fetches full details including description and metadata
- Parses enhanced fields (salary, location array, remote/hybrid flags)
- Saves results to the dataset
curl -X POST https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/dalleyne~greenhouse-job-scraper/runs \
-H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"urls": [
{
"url": "https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers",
"departments": [307170]
}
]
}'The full source is on GitHub:
# Install dependencies
npm install
# Set up local Apify storage
export APIFY_LOCAL_STORAGE_DIR=./apify_storage
# Create input file
mkdir -p ./apify_storage/key_value_stores/default
echo '{"urls":[{"url":"https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/automatticcareers","departments":[307170]}]}' > ./apify_storage/key_value_stores/default/INPUT.json
# Run the actor
npm start
# Check results
cat ./apify_storage/datasets/default/*.jsonA scheduled run pulling new engineering jobs from 6 companies typically stores 10 to 50 jobs, which costs $0.02 to $0.10. Because filtering happens before storage, board size doesn't drive your bill. Job relevance does.
Create a Schedule in Apify Console pointing at this actor, and set daysBack to match your cadence (7 for weekly, 4 for twice-weekly). Each run then only fetches and charges for jobs updated since your last window.
Click a department filter on their job board and copy the number from the URL. The step-by-step guide above has details.
The built-in parser catches range patterns in 30+ currencies' symbols (e.g., $110,000 - $120,000, £50k - £70k). Narrative compensation text is left in description for you to parse downstream with an LLM.
Yes. It's callable through the Apify MCP server like any store actor, and the single-array input schema keeps tool calls simple. See Use it with AI agents.
Yes. It powers GlobalRemote, the author's own job board, twice a week. If the scraper breaks, his site breaks, so it gets fixed fast. Report anything via the Issues tab or GitHub Issues.
See CHANGELOG.md. Latest: documentation overhaul and store listing refresh (June 2026).
Looking for other ATS platforms?
- Ashby Job Scraper & API - Scrape Ashby job boards (Buffer, Zapier, RevenueCat, etc.) with team filtering and applicant location requirements
- Lever Job Scraper & API - Scrape Lever job boards (Anchorage Digital, Match Group, etc.) with department and team filtering
- Multi-ATS Job Scraper & API - All three platforms in one run, with the ATS auto-detected per URL and a single normalized output schema
If this actor saves you money or time, a review on the store page helps other people find it. It takes 30 seconds and makes a real difference for independent developers.
MIT
Built by Damien Alleyne