The operators, plain-English
These are the pieces JobDorking's query builder assembles automatically. Knowing what they actually do makes it easier to tweak a query by hand when you want something the form doesn't cover.
| Operator | What it does |
|---|---|
site: | Limits results to one domain, e.g. site:linkedin.com |
intitle: | Requires the word or phrase to appear in the page's title |
intext: | Requires the word or phrase to appear anywhere in the page's body text |
after: | Finds pages Google considers updated after a given date (YYYY-MM-DD) |
"..." | Exact phrase match; without quotes, Google may match the words separately |
OR | Matches either side; must be capitalized |
- | Excludes a term, e.g. -intitle:"senior" to filter out senior roles |
Per-board examples
Swap in your own title and date. These are the patterns JobDorking generates under the hood.
site:linkedin.com/jobs intitle:"Product Manager" after:2026-07-15
Indeed
site:indeed.com intitle:"Software Engineer" after:2026-07-15
Greenhouse
site:boards.greenhouse.io intitle:"UX Designer" after:2026-07-15
Lever
site:jobs.lever.co intitle:"Data Analyst" after:2026-07-15
Workday
site:myworkdayjobs.com intitle:"Marketing Manager" after:2026-07-15
Ashby
site:jobs.ashbyhq.com intitle:"Product Designer" after:2026-07-15
Board-specific guides
Go deeper on the career-site platforms you want to search:
- How to search LinkedIn jobs with Google
- How to find Greenhouse jobs with Google
- How to find Lever jobs with Google
- How to find Workday jobs with Google
- How to find Ashby jobs with Google
Search strategies
A few things worth knowing
- after: is not a guaranteed job-posting date filter. It finds pages Google considers updated after a date. A new listing may not be indexed yet, so widen the window if results look thin and check the date on the employer's page.
- site: only searches pages Google has indexed. It can't find anything Google hasn't crawled yet, so brand-new postings sometimes lag by a day or two.
- Combine multiple boards with OR, wrapped in parentheses:
(site:linkedin.com/jobs OR site:indeed.com) intitle:"Product Manager" - "remote" as a keyword isn't a location filter. It just requires the word to appear somewhere on the page. A role that mentions "no remote work" would still match.