Overview
Company career boards each publish jobs in their own format, with their own names for the same things. Job Postings maps every board to one schema, so the same code works for any company it covers. Pass the company name, such as airbnb or ramp, or a link to the company's careers board, and get its open roles newest first. Up to 2,000 open jobs are returned per company, paged, and filters for keyword, location, department and remote work run before paging.
Live Test Job Postings Source →
Formula
One function covers the whole catalog: the first argument names the source, the rest are its inputs, and the "field" pair says which single value lands in the cell. Formulas covers the grammar that applies to all of them.
=VERVE("jobpostings", A2, "field", "boardTotal")=VERVE.CALL("jobpostings", A2, "field", "boardTotal")A2 holds the company you are looking up. Drag the formula down and each row resolves on its own.
With literal values
Nothing has to come from a cell — typed values work the same way.
=VERVE("jobpostings", "airbnb", "field", "boardTotal")=VERVE.CALL("jobpostings", "airbnb", "field", "boardTotal")Inputs
Required inputs are positional, in the order below. Everything else is passed as a "name", value pair after them — the same shape as SUMIFS. Premium inputs are accepted on every plan but only take effect on plans that include them.
| Input | Type | Where it goes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
companyRequired | string | argument 2 (A2) | The company's career board name, usually the company name in lowercase, for example airbnb, stripe or palantir. Required unless url is given. length 0–100 |
keywordOptional | string | "keyword", value | Return only jobs whose title, department or team contains every word given, for example engineer or product designer. length 0–100 |
locationOptional | string | "location", value | Return only jobs with a location containing this text, for example London, New York or Germany. length 0–100 |
remoteOptional | boolean | "remote", value | true returns only jobs open to remote work; false only jobs that are not. |
departmentOptional | string | "department", value | Return only jobs whose department or team contains this text, for example Engineering or Sales. length 0–100 |
employmentTypeOptional | string | "employmentType", value | Return only jobs of this employment type. Jobs whose board gives no employment type are kept, since many boards leave it blank; only jobs of another type are left out.full-timepart-timecontractinternshiptemporary |
postedSinceOptional | string | "postedSince", value | Return only jobs first published at or after this date or date-time (ISO 8601, for example 2026-10-01), or within this age: a number followed by h, d or w, for example 12h, 7d or 2w. Jobs with no posting date are left out when this is set. length 0–30 |
minSalaryOptionalPremium | number | "minSalary", value | Return only jobs whose salary range reaches at least this amount, in the job's own currency and pay period: the top of the range is compared, or the bottom when no top is given. Jobs that publish no salary are left out when this is set. range 0–∞ |
pageOptional | integer | "page", value | Page of results to return: 10 jobs per page on the free plan, 50 on paid plans. default 1 · range 1–200 |
Passing an option
=VERVE("jobpostings", A2, "keyword", "engineer")=VERVE.CALL("jobpostings", A2, "keyword", "engineer")What lands in your sheet
The "field" pair is what makes the formula resolve to one cell. Its value is a dot-path from the table below, so swapping it is how you pull a different value — one formula per column.
Seeing everything at once
Drop the "field" pair and the formula returns the whole response instead: two columns, field name on the left and value on the right, spilling from the cell you typed in.
=VERVE("jobpostings", A2)=VERVE.CALL("jobpostings", A2)The second row's table would land on top of the first's, and every cell after the first reads #REF! (#SPILL! in Excel). Keep one per sheet, or name a field, and leave the cells below and to the right empty.
Response fields
Paths are relative to data. Each one is exactly what the "field" pair accepts, so swapping it is how you pull a different value into a cell. On a plan without a Premium field the cell reads #PREMIUM(field) rather than a value, so a locked field never looks like a real answer.
| Use as "field" | Type | Example cell value | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
company | string | Airbnb | Company name as its career board gives it; null when the board does not name the company |
boardTotal | number | 174 | Number of open jobs on the board |
truncated | boolean | false | true when the company has more open jobs than are returned across all pages |
total | number | 174 | Number of jobs matching the filters |
page | number | 1 | Page of results returned |
pages | number | 4 | Number of pages of matching jobs |
count | number | 2 | Number of jobs returned on this page |
jobs | array[2] | Jobs on this page, newest first | |
jobs.0.id | string | 8299386 | The job's id on the company's career board |
jobs.0.title | string | Office Manager, China | Job title |
jobs.0.department | string | People | Department the job is in; null when the board gives none |
jobs.0.team | object | null | Team or job function; null when the board gives none |
jobs.0.location | string | Beijing, China | Primary location of the job |
jobs.0.locations | array | ["Beijing, China"] | Every location the job is offered in, primary first |
jobs.0.remote | boolean | false | true when the job is open to remote work |
jobs.0.workplaceType | string | onsite | remote, hybrid or onsite; null when the board does not say |
jobs.0.employmentType | object | null | full-time, part-time, contract, internship, temporary or volunteer; null when the board does not say |
jobs.0.experienceLevel | object | null | Seniority the job is posted at, as the board words it; null when the board does not say |
jobs.0.postedAt | string | 2026-10-19T01:34:11.000Z | When the job was first published (ISO 8601) |
jobs.0.updatedAt | string | 2026-10-19T01:34:11.000Z | When the job was last updated (ISO 8601); null when the board does not publish it |
jobs.0.url | string | https://careers.airbnb.com/positions/8299386?gh_jid=8299386 | URL of the job's posting page |
jobs.0.applyUrl | string | https://careers.airbnb.com/positions/8299386?gh_jid=8299386 | URL to apply for the job |
jobs.0.summary | string | Airbnb was born in 2007 when two hosts welcomed three guests to their San Francisco home, and has si… | Opening of the job description, up to 280 characters; null when the board lists no description |
jobs.0.descriptionPremium | string | Airbnb was born in 2007 when two hosts welcomed three guests to their San Francisco home, and has si… | Full job description as plain text; null when the board lists no description |
jobs.0.salary | object | {…} | Salary range as the company publishes it; every value is null when it publishes none |
jobs.0.salary.minPremium | object | null | Lower end of the salary range |
jobs.0.salary.maxPremium | object | null | Upper end of the salary range |
jobs.0.salary.currencyPremium | object | null | ISO 4217 currency of the salary range |
jobs.0.salary.intervalPremium | object | null | Period the salary is paid per: year, month, week, day or hour |
jobs.0.salary.summaryPremium | object | null | The salary range as the company words it, for example $211.4K - $290.6K |
Filling a whole column
Both platforms make one batched call for a column rather than one request per cell, and both cost the same — 10 credits per row looked up. How you write it differs, because the two runtimes batch at different points.
=VERVE("jobpostings", A2:A100, "field", "boardTotal")In Google Sheets, give the arguments ranges and the answers spill down from the cell you typed in. Custom functions there run synchronously and in isolation, so dragged cells cannot be coalesced — the range form is how a column becomes one call. The "field" pair is required here: a per-row two-column table has nowhere to spill. Use a full column per input (A2:A100, not A2) — a single-cell reference is read as row 1 only and the rest of the column comes back blank.
In Excel, type the formula once and fill down — no range form and none needed, because its runtime is asynchronous and the add-in coalesces the calls a fill produces into a single batched request. Do not hand VERVE.CALL a range: Excel flattens it into positional arguments, so A2:A100 arrives as a hundred separate arguments and the cell reads #ERR rather than filling.
Either way, column A holds your company values and the answers land beside them, one row each, blank rows skipped.
When a cell doesn't fill
A failed lookup returns readable text starting with #ERR rather than a spreadsheet error, because Excel cannot show a custom message on a real error — you would get a bare #VALUE! with no reason. The trade-off is that IFERROR() will not catch it; test with LEFT(cell, 4) = "#ERR" instead. Error handling covers the rest.
| Cell reads | What happened |
|---|---|
#ERR Not connected | No API key saved. Open the side panel and connect your account. |
#ERR Replace <name> with a cell or value | A preview formula was copied as-is. Swap the placeholder for a cell reference. |
#ERR No "x" in jobpostings | An option name this source does not take. The message lists the ones it does. |
#ERR No data point "…" | The "field" path is not in the response. Check it against the table above. |
#PREMIUM(field) | The field exists but your plan does not include it. |
#ERR Out of credits | The cycle's credits are spent. Usage resets on your billing date. |
Before the formula works
The add-in reads the API key you saved once in the side panel — the key never goes in the formula, so a shared sheet does not leak it and a collaborator without access simply sees the last calculated values.
- Install the add-in for Google Sheets or Excel.
- Open the side panel and sign in, or paste a key from your dashboard.
- Type the formula above into any cell.
Use cases
- Job Aggregators
- Job boards and niche job sites pull the open roles at the companies they track, in one schema whatever career board each company uses.
- Hiring Signals
- Sales and investment tools watch which companies are hiring, for which teams and where, as a growth signal.
- Career Pages
- Agencies and site builders show a client's live openings on their own pages without integrating each careers system separately.
- Job Alerts
- Alert services check a list of companies for new roles matching a keyword, location or remote preference.
Other ways to use Job Postings
Set up Job Postings on VerveSheets, or reach the same source a different way. Your VerveSheets account and credits work on all of them — one key, one balance.
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