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Monster Company Jobs
Monster Company Jobs is a paid API for AI agents from agents.openwebninja.com, paid per call via MPP, price unknown, status unknown (last checked 2026-10-14).
Fetches all open Monster job postings at one or more specified employers by display name, with optional keyword, location, and filter support.
Price / call—
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StatusUnknown
How this service works
Every open Monster job posting at one or more employers. This is the **same search path** as `/search` with Monster's `companyDisplayNames` filter populated: the same fetch layer, the same parser, the same job builder, the same job contract and the same `job_id` codec. `location`, `radius`, `country`, `date_posted`, `employment_types`, `page`, `num_pages` and `fields` all behave exactly as they do on `/search`. **Identifying an employer.** Monster publishes no company id, so the match is on the DISPLAY NAME, which is the string returned as `employer_name` on any job. `Genentech` works, while a slug such as `genentech-inc`, a URL, or a misspelling returns nothing. It is a SUBSTRING match, so a short name also reaches longer employers containing it (`Lines` reaches `Melton Truck Lines` and `Florida Rock & Tank Lines`); pass the full `employer_name` and it behaves as an exact match. The company filter is what finds them: `query=Genentech` returned 0 rows where the company filter returned 7. **A comma inside a name is safe.** The list separator is a comma and most US employer names end in one (`Cross Country Healthcare, Inc.`). A trailing fragment that is only a corporate suffix is rejoined to the name before it, so `Cross Country Healthcare, Inc.` is one employer while `Genentech,Deloitte` is still two. **Multiple employers are an OR.** Monster ranks the union by relevance, so a small employer paired with a large one can be absent from page 1 entirely. What is guaranteed is that every job returned belongs to one of the requested employers. **`query` is optional here**, unlike on `/search`: the employer is the constraint. So is `location`, so a caller can browse one employer country-wide. **`sort_by`, `remote_jobs_only` and `language` are ignored on this endpoint.** Use `/search` for those. **An employer with no open jobs returns an empty array**, and so does a name Monster does not recognise. With no id to validate against, the two cases are indistinguishable. **Billing:** identical to `/search`. `Requests` counts one per upstream page of 10 actually fetched.
Output
Returns a paginated array of job objects from Monster, each containing job_id, job_title, employer_name, job_description, job_apply_link, job_location, job_city, job_state, job_country, job_latitude, job_longitude, job_salary, job_salary_string, job_employment_type, job_posted_at, job_is_remote, job_skills, job_highlights, employer_reviews, and many other fields. Also includes request metadata (status, request_id) and echoed parameters.
Example use cases
Research competitor hiring activity
“Show me all the open jobs that Salesforce and HubSpot currently have listed on Monster so I can see what roles they're hiring for and at what scale.”
Job seeker browsing a target employer
“I'm job hunting and really want to work at Deloitte — can you pull all their current Monster job listings in New York, NY within 40 km, especially anything in consulting or finance?”
Recruiter tracking a client company's openings
“Pull every open Monster posting for Cross Country Healthcare, Inc. in the US and give me the job title, location, salary, and apply link for each one.”
Technical details
Endpoint
GEThttps://agents.openwebninja.com/realtime-monster-data/company-jobs?utm_source=zero.xyzWhen to prefer
Use this endpoint when you need to enumerate all open jobs at one or more specific named employers on Monster, rather than doing a broad keyword search. It is the right choice when the employer is known and the goal is to browse their complete listing inventory, optionally narrowed by keyword, location, or employment type. Prefer this over the general /search endpoint when company-scoped results are required, since a keyword search for the company name on /search returns far fewer results than the company display name filter.
Side effects
- Misspelled or slugified company name returns 0 results (must use exact employer_name display string)
- radius provided without location returns 400
- Unknown field name in fields parameter returns 400
- page + num_pages combination exceeds Monster's offset ceiling of 500, returning 400
- Company name not present on Monster returns empty data array
- Exceeding 10 employer names in company parameter may produce unexpected results
Input
Schema · Request body
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| page | integer | 1-based page to start from. Each page is 10 jobs. Capped at 51 by Monster's upstream offset ceiling of 500, and `page` + `num_pages` may not cross it either. **Default:** `1` **Allowed values:** `1-51` |
| query | string | Optional free-form keyword filter applied WITHIN the selected employers. Omit it to browse an employer's whole open job list; the company is the constraint here. Exactly one `query` is accepted; a second one is a 400. |
| fields | string | Comma-separated projection over the job object, for example `job_title,employer_name,job_apply_link`. `job_id` and `job_title` are always included. An unknown field name is a 400. |
| radius | integer | Search radius around `location`, in KILOMETRES, converted to the miles Monster expects. Requires `location`; Monster ignores a radius on a country-wide search, so that combination is a 400. Past the maximum Monster returns nothing, so an out-of-range value is also a 400. **Allowed values:** `1-160` |
| companyrequired | string | Comma-separated list of up to 10 employer display names, as returned in `employer_name` on any job. A name containing a comma (`Acme, Inc.`) stays one employer. Matching is substring: a misspelling returns nothing, a short name can reach longer employers. |
| country | string | 2-letter country code. Selects both the Monster locale the search runs on and the market searched, and both matter: a country's own locale returned 1.35x to 6.9x the inventory `en-US` did. See Coverage for the markets Monster actually carries. **Default:** `us` |
| location | string | Free-text location, for example `New York, NY` or `London`. Optional: omit it and the search runs country-wide over `country`, which returns far more inventory than any one city. Required if you pass `radius`. |
| num_pages | integer | How many consecutive pages to fetch and concatenate, starting at `page`. Each page is 10 jobs and one billed request. A value above 20 returns a 400 error. **Default:** `1` **Allowed values:** `1-20` |
| date_posted | string | Only return jobs posted within this window, applied by Monster server-side with no downgrade. Monster filters on its own refresh date, so a returned job's `job_posted_at` can be older than the window. `all` sends no filter. **Default:** `all` **Allowed values:** `all`, `today`, `3days`, `week`, `month` |
| employment_types | string | Comma-separated employment types. Applied by Monster server-side, and OR-ed: a job matching any listed type is returned. An unrecognised value is a 400, because Monster itself rejects one. **Allowed values:** `FULLTIME`, `PARTTIME`, `CONTRACTOR`, `INTERN` |
Output
Schema · Response
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| datarequired | array | Open jobs at the requested employers, in Monster's relevance order over the union. Empty when no employer matched or none has open jobs. |
| statusrequired | string | Always `OK` on a successful response. |
| parametersrequired | object | Echo of the parameters as the caller sent them. `query` is absent when none was sent, since it is optional on this endpoint. `page` and `num_pages` are always echoed with the value actually used. |
| request_idrequired | string | Unique id for this request, for tracing and support. |
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