how to find my saved jobs on linkedin

[ElliottDella]

Absolutely, I can help you navigate this. Finding your saved jobs on LinkedIn is straightforward once you know where to look, but it’s a common pain point because the interface has changed a few times over the years. In 2026, the location is stable and consistent across both desktop and mobile.

Here’s the exact path to find them:

1. Log in to your LinkedIn account.
2. Look at the top navigation bar. You’ll see a button labeled “My Items” (it’s usually located between the “Messaging” and “Work” icons or right next to your profile picture). This is the central hub for all your saved content, including posts, articles, and of course, jobs.
3. Click on “My Items.” A dropdown menu will appear.
4. From the menu, select “Jobs.” This will take you directly to a dedicated page displaying every single job you’ve ever saved.

Alternatively, if you are on the Jobs homepage (the main search page for positions), you can also find a tab on the left-hand sidebar that says “Saved.” Clicking that will filter the main view to show only your saved postings.

Why this matters for your job search: A well-organized “Saved Jobs” list is a powerful tool. It’s not just a bookmark folder; it’s a strategic shortlist. I recommend you use it to track your application progress. For example, you can create a mental or physical system to categorize them:

Category	Description	Action
High Priority	Roles you are highly qualified for and excited about.	Apply within 48 hours.
Medium Priority	Interesting roles, but you need to update your resume or do more research.	Research company and network.
Long Shot	Dream roles where you meet 50-70% of the requirements.	Focus on building a connection first.

Using this method, you can aim for a high talent retention rate for yourself by only applying to roles that are a genuine fit. Remember, if you’ve saved a job and it disappears, it likely means the posting was removed or the position has been filled. Don't panic—just consider it a sign that the market is moving quickly.

[OLincoln]

Honestly, I used to get so lost trying to find them. Now I just go to the “Jobs” icon on the main toolbar. On the left side of the page, there’s a little menu. The very first option is usually “My Jobs,” and right under that is “Saved.” Click it. That’s it. Takes two seconds once you know the trick. I also like that I can see when I saved it, which helps me realize I’ve been stalling for a month on a role I should probably just apply for or delete.

[VanRhett]

For me, it’s all about the mobile app. I open the app, tap the briefcase icon at the bottom of the screen. Then, at the top of the jobs page, you’ll see a filter bar that says “All filters.” Right next to it, there’s a small bookmark icon. Tap that. It instantly filters the entire list to show only your saved jobs. It’s much faster than scrolling through the “My Items” menu on a phone. I use this every morning to quickly check if any of my saved jobs are about to expire.

[LaAthena]

I actually found this by accident. I was frustrated because I kept saving jobs and then couldn’t find them again. I finally used the search bar at the top of the page. I just typed “saved jobs,” and LinkedIn’s autocomplete gave me a direct link to the page. Now, I just bookmark that exact URL in my browser. It bypasses all the menus. I think LinkedIn should make this more obvious, but the search trick works like a charm if you’re in a hurry and don’t want to click through multiple dropdowns.

[DelCaden]

Here’s a pro-tip from someone who treats job hunting like a project. After you click “My Items” > “Jobs,” look at the sorting options. You can sort by “Recent” or “Date Saved.” I always sort by “Date Saved” (oldest first). This helps me clean out roles that are no longer relevant. I also use this list to track salary range data for my industry. By saving 20-30 similar roles and noting their listed pay, I can build a real-time market map without ever leaving LinkedIn. It turns a simple bookmark list into a powerful tool for salary negotiation preparation.