Basic Search
Simply type your question or job search query in natural language. JobLeap’s AI understands context and intent, so you don’t need to use specific keywords or formats.Simple Query Examples
Just ask naturally! You don’t need to worry about exact phrasing or keywords. JobLeap understands variations like “jobs”, “positions”, “roles”, and “opportunities” interchangeably.
Advanced Search Techniques
Refine your searches by including specific criteria in your queries:Location Preferences
Specify where you want to work:Salary Requirements
Include compensation expectations:Experience Level
Specify your career stage:Skills and Technologies
Mention specific technical requirements:Company Preferences
Filter by organization type or characteristics:Exclusion Criteria
Tell JobLeap what you don’t want:Complex Multi-Criteria Searches
Combine multiple criteria in a single query:Search Tips
Start Broad, Then Narrow
Start Broad, Then Narrow
Begin with a general query like “data scientist jobs” then use follow-up questions to add filters:
- “Data scientist jobs”
- “What about ones in New York?”
- “Show me only remote positions”
- “Filter for roles not requiring a PhD”
Use Natural Language
Use Natural Language
Don’t overthink it. JobLeap understands:
- Questions: “What are the best remote developer jobs?”
- Commands: “Find me entry-level analyst positions”
- Descriptions: “I’m looking for product manager roles at startups”
Leverage Conversational Context
Leverage Conversational Context
JobLeap remembers your conversation. You can reference previous searches:
- “What about senior-level?”
- “Show me similar roles in Boston”
- “Which of these don’t require on-site work?”
Try Alternative Phrasings
Try Alternative Phrasings
If results aren’t quite right, rephrase your query:
- “Software engineer” → “Full-stack developer” → “Backend engineer”
- “AI roles” → “Machine learning positions” → “Deep learning jobs”
Specify Must-Haves vs. Nice-to-Haves
Specify Must-Haves vs. Nice-to-Haves
Be clear about requirements:
- Must-have: “Python developer jobs requiring React experience”
- Nice-to-have: “Python developer jobs, preferably with React”
Example Conversation Flow
See how a real search might evolve:1
Initial Query
You: “Data analyst jobs in Texas”JobLeap: Returns 50+ results with AI summary about the Texas data analyst market
2
Narrow by Salary
You: “What about ones paying over $80,000?”JobLeap: Filters to 25 results meeting salary requirement
3
Add Skill Requirement
You: “Which of these use Python instead of just Excel?”JobLeap: Narrows to 12 Python-focused analyst roles
4
Focus on Remote
You: “Show me only the fully remote positions”JobLeap: Final list of 5 remote Python data analyst jobs in Texas paying $80k+
5
Research Companies
You: “Tell me about the company culture at [Company Name]”JobLeap: Provides company profile with reviews, culture info, and insights
Search Modifiers
Use these patterns for specific search types:Comparison Searches
Trend Searches
Advisory Searches
Market Research
Common Search Patterns
Career Switchers
“Entry-level software engineer jobs for bootcamp graduates”“Data analyst positions for people with finance backgrounds”
Specific Tech Stack
“Full-stack developer roles using React, Node.js, and PostgreSQL”“DevOps engineer jobs with Kubernetes and AWS experience”
Work-Life Balance
“Software engineer roles at companies with good work-life balance”“Remote jobs with flexible hours and no on-call”
Career Growth
“Junior positions with strong mentorship programs”“Companies known for promoting from within”
What to Avoid
Don’t use Boolean operators or special syntaxJobLeap uses natural language, not search operators. Instead of:
“software AND engineer NOT junior”“data scientist OR machine learning”
- “Senior software engineer positions”
- “Data scientist or machine learning engineer roles”
Keep it conversationalIf you’d say it to a recruiter, you can type it into JobLeap. The AI is designed to understand human language, not search syntax.