Six Figure Work

Public API

Read-only JSON over HTTPS. No key, no sign-up. Same data and the same search as the website.

Endpoints

Public endpoints
EndpointReturns
GET /v1/jobsSearch. Up to 50 results per page and a cursor for the next page.
GET /v1/jobs/{id}One job: pay variants by location, lifecycle, history.
GET /v1/jobs/{id}/evidenceThe employer's pay wording and how it was read, with the source link.
GET /v1/employers/{id}An employer, its monitored boards, and its live jobs.
GET /v1/statsCounts and the time of the latest check.

Example

curl -s "https://sixfigurework.com/v1/jobs?q=engineer&min_salary=150000&sort=highest_min&limit=5"

Search parameters: q, min_salary (100000 to 5000000), employer, employer_id, sort (relevance, newest, highest_min, lowest_min, recently_verified, closing_soon), limit (1 to 50), cursor, audience (public or all), and these filters, each taking comma-separated values: category, state, metro, seniority, workplace, open_to. An invalid value returns a 422 error naming the field.

Limits

Reading a response

Every response has request_id and generated_at (UTC). Errors have error.code, error.message and error.status. Pay is annual, in USD (currency, period).

salary_min, salary_max
The employer's advertised annual base salary range, in dollars. salary_max can be null when the employer states only a floor. base_range is the same range as text.
scope_label, scope_phrase
The place or level the pay applies to, for example a state. Pay can differ elsewhere.
scope_partial
true when the pay shown applies only to the scope shown and the posting also lists other locations that may pay differently or not be covered by this figure. false means the figure covers the whole posting as far as we can tell.
open_to_public
false for federal postings that are not open to all applicants. They are hidden unless you pass audience=all. applicant_audience lists who may apply, and open_to says it in words. Non-federal postings are true.
last_checked_at
When we last confirmed the posting with its source. first_observed_at is when we first saw it; it is not the employer's posting date (employer_published_at, often null).
apply_url, source_url
Where to apply and the employer's public posting. Applications are made there, never through us.
other_variants
How many other location variants this one opportunity has. Search returns one entry per opportunity.
extraction_method
How the pay was read: from a structured field, or by fixed rules over the posting text. See the methodology.

Unknown values are null, never "no" or zero.