search_jobs

io.4dayweek/jobs · Verify this server

Search live job listings with genuinely better working hours. Every listing carries an explicit schedule_type, so you never have to infer one: - "4_day_week": 36 hours or less, 100% salary. The ONLY type that is reduced hours at full pay. - "4_day_week_pro_rata": four days at pro-rata (reduced) pay. - "9_day_fortnight", "half_day_fridays", "rotating_4_day", "summer_fridays", "part_time": other genuinely reduced-hours patterns. - "compressed_week": a 4x10. The SAME 40 hours in four days. NOT a 4-day week, and never to be described as one. - "flexible_hours", "unlimited_pto", "generous_pto", "flex_fridays", "no_meeting_days", "generous_parental_leave", "best_place_to_work": a full working week with a flexibility or leave policy. To answer "find me a 4-day week job", pass schedule_type="4_day_week". Passing nothing returns all reduced-hours AND flexibility listings, which is usually broader than the user meant. On locations: a job with no location restriction is worldwide-remote, so it matches ANY country filter. A large result count for a country therefore does not mean those roles are based there. Read each result's "locations" and "work_arrangement" before saying a job is in a particular place. Results can also be narrowed by seniority (level), by skill/technology slugs, by a minimum work-life score and by how recently the employer posted. Paging: a response returns at most 25 jobs and carries page, page_size, returned, has_more and, when another page exists, next_page. total_matching is the size of the whole match set. With a query it counts full-text matches over title AND description, so a job can be counted for a word that appears only in its body. Each result carries the job's url on 4dayweek.io and its slug; get_job takes that slug and returns the full listing.