Dataset
global-job-postings-multi-ats
Global Job Postings – Multi-ATS is a single dated snapshot of 112,816 job listings aggregated from 23 applicant tracking systems and parsed into a 47-column schema by NextGig-Rocks. It is distributed as Parquet via the Hugging Face datasets library and targets labor-market research, not production job boards.
Data preview
Dataset card
What this dataset contains
The release covers roughly 100,000 to 1 million rows drawn from Workday, Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, iCIMS, SmartRecruiters, Oracle Cloud, Workable, and Paylocity among other ATS vendors. Each row is enriched with extracted skills, salary ranges, qualifications, experience level, work model, and geocoded latitude and longitude, making it a self-contained labor-market cross-section rather than a live feed. The publisher labels it a point-in-time research snapshot, and notes that original posting text has been summarized or replaced.
Structure and fields
The published column schema begins with identification and classification fields such as title, normalized_title, company_name, ats_name, industry, function, occupational_category, employment_type, work_model, schedule, shift, experience_level, and job_level_normalized. Compensation and qualification fields include years_experience_numeric, education_level, skills_required, minimum_qualifications, preferred_qualifications, responsibilities, certifications, languages_required, salary_min, salary_max, salary_currency, salary_rate_unit, salary_type, pay_frequency, bonus, equity, and on_target_earnings. List-type columns such as skills_required and minimum_qualifications are stored as JSON strings and need to be parsed with json.loads before analysis.
How analysts use it
Analysts can aggregate salary_min and salary_max across ats_name or industry to benchmark compensation, or pivot skills_required and occupational_category to track hiring demand by technology or role. The combination of geocoded postings, employment_type, and work_model supports regional labor-market studies and remote-work trend analysis. Because the snapshot is dated and intentionally non-live, it is best suited for retrospective research on hiring patterns, skill demand, and pay dispersion rather than real-time signals.
Documentation & references 1
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