US job search
Search current openings from employer career sites and major job boards. Every listing shows when it was posted and where it came from, and you always apply on the original posting. Free, no account needed.
Each field has a short guide to common job titles, skills employers ask for and what the work pays, plus current openings.
Registered Nurse (RN) · Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) · Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)
Software Engineer · Front-End Developer · Back-End Developer
Data Analyst · Business Analyst · Business Intelligence (BI) Analyst
Machine Learning Engineer · AI Engineer · Applied Scientist
Security Analyst · SOC Analyst · Cybersecurity Engineer
DevOps Engineer · Cloud Engineer · Site Reliability Engineer (SRE)
Product Manager · Associate Product Manager · Product Owner
Sales Development Representative (SDR) · Account Executive · Account Manager
Staff Accountant · Bookkeeper · Accounts Payable Specialist
HR Generalist · HR Coordinator · Recruiter
Warehouse Associate · Forklift Operator · Material Handler
Customer Service Representative · Call Center Agent · Technical Support Specialist
Elementary School Teacher · High School Teacher · Special Education Teacher
Attorney · Associate Attorney · Corporate Counsel
Electrician · Apprentice Electrician · Plumber
Local hiring guides for the biggest job markets, with the industries that hire most and current openings.
The newest listings from employer sites and job boards. Open any job for the full details and the original posting.
Real employers never charge you to apply. Walk away if you see any of these:
Plain-English help with resumes, interviews, pay and staying safe while you look.
Learn the warning signs of fake job offers in the US: fake check and equipment scams, pay-to-train schemes, reshipping and task scams, and how to report them to the FTC and IC3.
7 min read
A practical guide to the American resume: one or two pages, no photo, the sections recruiters expect, how applicant tracking systems read it, and how to tailor it to each job.
7 min read
Prepare for phone, video and in-person interviews in the US: research the employer, answer common and behavioral questions with the STAR method, ask good questions and follow up.
7 min read
How to research fair pay in the US, answer salary expectation questions, compare total compensation and negotiate a job offer politely, with sample wording.
7 min read
Where to find real remote and work-from-home jobs in the US, what 'remote' means in a posting, how to stand out in a remote application, and how to avoid work-from-home scams.
6 min read
Practical steps to land your first job in the US: where entry-level roles are, how to show transferable skills, internships and apprenticeships, and how to apply efficiently.
6 min read
Build your resume, prepare for interviews and check pay with other free AltFTool tools.
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Listings are pulled from public job postings across the web, including employer career sites and job boards, through a job-search data provider. Each listing shows its publisher and posted date and links to the original posting, where you apply directly with the employer.
Yes. Searching, saving jobs and using the guides and career tools is free, with no account needed. Saved jobs are stored in your own browser.
No. We do not screen or verify employers, and we cannot guarantee any listing. Always confirm the job on the employer's official careers page before sharing personal information, and never pay to apply, train or receive equipment.
Use the remote filter or the Remote jobs page. Read each listing's location line, because many remote jobs are limited to certain states, and check our remote job search guide for how to avoid work-from-home scams.
Warning signs include being asked to pay for anything, to deposit a check and send money on, to receive and reship packages, or to share your Social Security number before a written offer. Report scams to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov and to the FBI at ic3.gov.
Some listings mention visa sponsorship, and our visa sponsorship guide explains the basics and where to find official information on uscis.gov. AltFTool does not give legal or immigration advice.
Employers close and remove postings, often without notice. If the original posting is gone, the job has most likely been filled or withdrawn. Check the employer's careers page for similar openings.