State feed
Texas tech hiring in one stable feed. Covers Austin's startup scene, Dallas enterprise hiring, and Houston's growing tech market — all normalized and ready to query.
Texas is drawing serious tech investment, but its job data is fragmented across regional boards and buried in national feeds that treat Austin the same as Amarillo.
We aggregate Texas tech roles with city-level normalization across Austin, Dallas, and Houston — giving you a clean state feed or precise city-level filtering, depending on what you're building.
When you are ready for every filter, validation rule, and response field, use the Jobs API reference.
2,120,282
Total Jobs Indexed
+11,521
Added Past 24h
+878,667
Added Past 30 Days
28,013
Employers
Same query as the playground, as cURL. Use your real key on the server only.
curl -X GET "https://api.cleanjobdata.com/jobs?state_id=1407&max_age=30d" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY"
Sign up for CleanJobData, open the dashboard, and create or copy your API key. Send it as Authorization: Bearer <token> on every request (server-side only in production—never expose keys in mobile apps or public repos).
Start from GET /jobs?state_id=1407 for Texas, then add &city_id=..., &title=..., or &remote=true as needed — e.g. GET /jobs?state_id=1407&title=designer.
Use a modest limit while prototyping, default to sort_by=published for recency, then follow pagination.next_page for large imports. Back off with exponential retry if you hit rate limits.
List responses default to a lightweight field set with no description — add extra_fields=description when a view needs the full HTML body (e.g. GET /jobs?extra_fields=description), or pass fields=id,title,company,location,salary_min,salary_max to replace the default set entirely with just what a card renders. Detail requests (GET /jobs/:id) always include description, no extra param needed.
Yes—that is the intended use case. The free Trial tier (250 list + 500 detail requests/mo, no card required) is enough to prototype and verify data quality; Starter ($97/mo, 100,000 requests/mo) and Pro ($297/mo, 500,000 requests/mo) cover most production job boards. Keep your API key server-side, cache responses where it makes sense, and follow the cursor pagination contract for large imports.
Combine the location filters already applied on this page with title (GET /jobs?title=React+engineer), remote=true or the finer remote_type=fully_remote|remote_country|remote_region|hybrid, experience_level=SE,EX for seniority, or salary=100000,180000 for a compensation range. Every combination is documented with validation rules on the Jobs API reference (/docs/api/jobs).
Every response includes X-RateLimit-Limit and X-RateLimit-Remaining headers, so you can watch your usage and slow down before hitting a 429 rather than reacting to one. The per-second limit resets within a second or two if you do hit it — a short wait and retry is enough. A separate, unrelated 429 fires if you exhaust your plan's monthly request quota; that one won't clear by waiting, so check the error message text to tell the two apart.
We normalize employers, locations, salary text, and remote flags into one schema, refresh listings continuously, and expose stable HTTP filters. You spend time on product and UX instead of repairing scrapers every time a site changes markup.
We refresh listings continuously from our sources. Use sort_by=published (the default) for newest-first ordering, and for incremental syncs use created_max_age=1d (or 6h, 7d — a rolling window on ingestion time) rather than published_after, since a listing can finish processing after its original publish date and published_after alone can miss it.
Not by default — list responses use a lightweight field set to keep list pages and mobile clients fast. Add extra_fields=description to a list request (e.g. GET /jobs?extra_fields=description) to include it, or use fields=id,title,description,... to request an explicit set. The single-job detail endpoint (GET /jobs/:id) always includes the full description with no extra param needed.
