Job Search by Jobtome

Fetch job details by job_id (use the id returned by search_jobs). Description fields are truncated.

Use this when the user wants to find, search, view, or compare job listings.

Put all search intent in query using natural language; do not split filters into extra fields.

The backend query parser can extract (when explicit in query):

• occupation/title and synonyms
• skills/languages/certifications
• city, province/county/state/region (administrative area)
• proximity intent (e.g. near me / vicino a me / cerca de mi) and radius
• companies
• seniority (entry, mid-senior, manager, director)
• experience required or no experience
• remote policy (remote, hybrid, on-site)
• contract type (full-time, part-time, permanent, fixed-term, contract, temporary, internship, apprenticeship)
• education level
• salary constraints or high-paying intent
• recency (today, last week, etc.)

Examples of strong query values:

• 'python developer remote in London, full-time, 60k+'
• 'jobs near Bristol within 20 miles, customer service, no experience'
• 'magazziniere a Milano part-time senza esperienza'
• 'cherche emploi comptable a Lyon CDI hybride'
• 'trabajo de consultor cerca de mi con ingles, remoto'
• 'data analyst in Berlin posted in last 7 days'
• 'infermiera notturno a Roma weekend'

Parameter guidance:

• country: required lowercase ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 (e.g. 'uk', 'us', 'de').
• query: natural language intent and constraints.
• user_language: ISO 639-1 for localized tags/widget labels.
• limit: results per page (1-25).
• page: page number (1-10).

Set user_language to the user's language (ISO 639-1 like 'it', 'en'). Supported: en, it, de, fr, es, pt, nl, sv, pl, cs, da, fi, hu, ro, id, zh, hi, tl. Default: en.

Tags in structuredContent.jobs[*].tags are localized using user_language (salary is not translated) and are returned in this order: salary, remote_policy, seniority, (No experience required if applicable), contract_type, education_level, night shift, weekends availability.

Supported countries: DE, PT, UK, IT, NL, FR, ES, CH, BE, AT, SE, ZA, PL, CZ, DK, FI, HU, IE, RO, AR, BR, CA, CL, CO, MX, US, AU, IN, NZ, HK, PH, ID, SG

Use lowercase ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 codes (e.g., 'uk', 'us', 'de').