How we measure this

Where the data comes from

Once a day we run four searches on LinkedIn, one per country, and keep the jobs posted in the last 24 hours whose title mentions SEO, GEO or search with artificial intelligence. It is the same search you could run by hand on the LinkedIn job board. The difference is that we run it every single day and store the result, so we can show you how it changes over time. We do not go anywhere private and you do not need an account.

How often it is updated

Once a day, in the small hours. At the bottom of every page you will see the exact day and time of the last update. A job stays on the site for 45 days from the day it was posted and then drops off the list, because after that long almost none of them are still open.

What we publish about each job

The job title, the company, the city, the country, the type of contract, the experience asked for, whether it can be done remotely, the salary when the company states it, and a short summary. And always the link to the original post on LinkedIn, which is the only place where you can actually apply.

What we do not publish

We never copy the full description of a job. We publish a summary of 300 characters at most and nothing else. The text of a job was written by the company and belongs to the company, so it is not ours to copy. There is also a practical reason. If you could read the whole thing here, the company would lose the visit, and that would not be fair to whoever took the trouble to post it. We also never show the name or the details of the people doing the hiring.

When we call a job a GEO job

We mark a job as GEO when its title uses words such as GEO, AEO, answer engine, AI search or AI visibility. We look at the title and not at the description, because these days almost any marketing job mentions artificial intelligence in passing, and that does not make it a GEO job. We also watch out for words that look right but are not, such as Seoul, geography or geothermal.

What can go wrong

We only see what LinkedIn shows in a public search, so not every job that exists is here. Some companies post the same role several times with different titles and it shows up twice. Salaries are written by each company however they like and sometimes come out wrong; when a number clearly does not add up we fix it, but one can slip through. If you spot something odd, tell us and we will sort it out.

Who pays for this

The person who built the site pays for it out of their own pocket. There is no advertising, no company pays to sit at the top, and no data is sold to anyone. Collecting one day of jobs costs a few cents.

What happens to your email address

If you sign up for the daily alert we store your email address, your language and the countries you picked. Nothing else. We do not give it to anyone. Every email has a link to unsubscribe and, when you use it, your address is deleted.