
To see your saved jobs on LinkedIn, go to the Jobs tab on the top navigation bar, then click “Saved Jobs” in the left-hand menu. On mobile, tap the Jobs icon at the bottom, then the bookmark icon in the top right corner. All your saved listings appear there, sorted by the date you saved them. You can filter by job type, location, or date saved to narrow down the list.
I’ve been using this feature for years, and it’s a game‑changer when you’re actively job hunting. Instead of scrolling through endless feeds, you can bookmark promising roles and revisit them later. One tip: set a weekly reminder to review your saved jobs. Many listings expire or get filled quickly, so checking in regularly keeps you from missing opportunities. I usually do this every Sunday evening, and it helps me prioritize applications.
If you’re worried about privacy, don’t be – saved jobs are completely private. No one else can see what you’ve bookmarked, not even the employer. That’s different from actually applying, which triggers a notification to the recruiter. So feel free to save as many as you want while you research.
I also recommend using the “Save” button on job search results pages to quickly bookmark roles without opening each one. On desktop, it’s a small bookmark icon next to the job title. On mobile, you can swipe left on a listing to save it. Over time, you’ll build a curated list that reflects your real interests, not just the algorithm’s suggestions.
Finally, remember that LinkedIn sometimes removes saved jobs if the posting is taken down or expired. If a job disappears from your saved list, it’s usually gone – but you can check the company’s career page to see if they’ve reposted it. A quick way to keep track is to export your saved jobs as a CSV file (available under the “More” button on the saved jobs page). That gives you a backup and lets you analyze patterns in your job search.
| Feature | Desktop | Mobile |
|---|---|---|
| Access saved jobs | Jobs tab → Saved Jobs | Jobs icon → bookmark icon |
| Filter options | By date, location, job type | Same as desktop |
| Privacy | Completely private | Completely private |
| Export to CSV | Yes (under “More”) | Not available |

I’m a dad of two and I rarely have time to apply immediately, so I on the saved jobs feature heavily. On my laptop, I just click the Jobs icon, then Saved Jobs from the dropdown. On phone, I tap the Jobs tab, then the little bookmark at the top. That’s it. I’ve saved over 40 jobs in the past month, and I go through them when the kids are asleep. One thing I’ve learned: don’t save too many – you’ll lose track. I delete the ones that are no longer relevant to keep my list clean. It’s a simple habit that saves me hours of re‑searching.

I’m a recent grad and I use LinkedIn almost entirely on my . To see my saved jobs, I open the app, tap the Jobs icon at the bottom, then the bookmark icon in the top right corner. It shows all my listings in a scrollable list. I love that I can filter by “Most Recent” or “Date Saved” – super helpful when I’m comparing roles. My only gripe is that sometimes the app lags, but a quick refresh fixes it. I also use the “Save” button while browsing the feed, so I don’t have to open every job post. Honestly, it’s the easiest way to keep track of opportunities without applying to everything at once.

As someone who’s been hiring for a decade, I see saved jobs from the other side. While you can’t see who saved your posting, I know that candidates who save a job and then apply later often have a higher conversion rate. So if you’re saving jobs, that’s . To find them, go to the Jobs tab on desktop, then “Saved Jobs” in the left pane. On mobile, it’s the bookmark icon. I recommend organizing your saved jobs into custom folders (a newer feature). You can create folders like “Dream Companies” or “Remote Roles” to stay organized. That way, when you’re ready to apply, you’re not sifting through a messy list.

I’m a career coach, and I tell my clients to treat saved jobs like a shortlist, not a shopping cart. To view them, simply navigate to the Jobs section and click “Saved Jobs” on desktop, or the bookmark icon on mobile. Pro tip: use the “Add Note” feature (available on some mobile versions) to jot down why you saved each job – for example, “good culture, needs 3+ years experience.” That makes it easier to prioritize when you revisit. Also, set a weekly calendar reminder to review your saved list. If a job has been saved for more than two weeks without action, either apply or delete it. This keeps your search focused and prevents you from missing deadlines.


