Job Search
LinkedIn AI Prompt Builder
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area|Talent
Your résumé needs to match the search.
A great prompt finds the job. A great résumé gets you the interview. Book a free call to see where yours stands.
Book Free ConsultWrite the prompt that finds your next job.
LinkedIn replaced filter-based search with AI search. Now you talk to it like a person. This tool helps you say exactly the right thing — so the AI returns exactly the right jobs.
Build your prompt.
Answer what applies. Skip what doesn't. Your LinkedIn AI search prompt builds live below as you go.
LinkedIn AI Search reads salary context in natural language — stating a number in your prompt signals intent even when no salary filter exists.
How it works.
Three steps. No account required. Nothing is stored.
Fill in what matters
Pick your role, work model, salary, industry, and any dealbreakers. Skip anything that doesn't apply — you don't need to answer everything.
Copy your prompt
The tool assembles a clean, natural-language prompt as you go. Copy it with one click when it looks right.
Paste into LinkedIn
Open LinkedIn Jobs, click the search bar, paste your prompt, and let LinkedIn's AI do the work. Edit freely — it's just text.
Write prompts that actually work.
LinkedIn's AI search reads intent. These are the things that change your results.
"Marketing Manager" returns thousands of results. "Product Marketing Manager, B2B SaaS" narrows it fast. The more precise your title, the tighter the match.
There's no salary filter anymore — but putting "$140,000+" in your prompt signals intent to LinkedIn's AI and tends to surface roles where compensation is in that range.
"Not a staffing agency" and "no people management" are just as important as what you do want. LinkedIn AI reads exclusions the same way it reads inclusions.
Industry, size, and stage (Series B+, established, enterprise) help the AI filter by company profile, not just job title. This is where specificity pays off most.
Date posted still works as a URL parameter. Combine a strong prompt with "past hour" or "past 24 hours" and you get the newest matching jobs before the application pile builds.
AI search isn't one-and-done. Try slightly different phrasings, swap a title synonym, or tighten the industry description. Small changes can surface completely different results.