How to See Your Applied Jobs on LinkedIn in 2026?

[DeJosephine]

Yes, you can absolutely see a list of every job you’ve applied for on LinkedIn. The platform offers a dedicated “My Jobs” section that acts as your application tracker. Here is how to find it in 2026, whether you are on desktop or mobile.

First, look at the top navigation bar on your LinkedIn homepage. Click the “Jobs” icon. Once you are in the Jobs hub, you will see a menu on the left-hand side. The second option from the top is “My Jobs.” Click that. This dashboard is your central command center. It automatically populates with every application you have submitted, regardless of whether you applied via a LinkedIn Easy Apply button or were redirected to the company’s external career site.

The table below breaks down the key sections within My Jobs and what they mean for your job search:

Section	What It Shows	Why It Matters
Applied	A chronological list of every job you’ve submitted to.	Lets you track your outreach volume and follow up.
Saved	Jobs you bookmarked but haven’t applied to yet.	Helps you prioritize which opportunities to pursue next.
Archived	Jobs you’ve hidden or removed from your main view.	Keeps your active list clean and focused on live opportunities.
In Progress	Applications that are pending review or in early stages.	Gives you a clear snapshot of where you stand in the hiring pipeline.

A common mistake is thinking that only “Easy Apply” submissions are tracked. LinkedIn now logs most external applications too, as long as you clicked the “Apply” button on LinkedIn and were redirected. If you are not seeing a specific application, double-check that you used the LinkedIn button rather than the company’s direct portal. For the most accurate tracking, I always recommend using LinkedIn’s “Apply” button when available, because it feeds directly into this dashboard and saves you the headache of manual spreadsheets.

Pro tip: Use the “In Progress” filter weekly. It highlights applications where the recruiter has viewed your profile or the status has changed. This is a strong signal to send a polite follow-up message. Ignoring this filter means missing out on timely engagement opportunities.

[JeremiahLynn]

Honestly, I was shocked when I found out how simple this is. I had been manually searching my sent messages for confirmation emails for months. Just click on the “Jobs” tab at the top of your LinkedIn homepage, and then look for “My Jobs” on the left sidebar. That’s it. The whole list pops up instantly. I use the mobile app mostly, and it is exactly the same there. Tap the “Jobs” icon at the bottom, then tap “My Jobs” at the top of the screen. No tricks, no hidden menu. It saved me about an hour every week.

[DiRichard]

For me, the key is using the “My Jobs” filter rather than scrolling through your profile. A lot of people think the applications are hidden in the “Activity” section, but that only shows public interactions. The real list is under Jobs > My Jobs. I also recommend checking the “Archived” tab because I once accidentally archived a job I was still interested in and thought I had lost it. It was still there, just hidden.

[MacDonovan]

I use this feature regularly, but I have to warn you: it is not 100% perfect. If you apply directly on a company’s website without clicking through LinkedIn, the application won’t show up. I learned that the hard way. So I now keep a simple Google Sheet for the really important roles. LinkedIn’s My Jobs is a great starting point, but treat it as your primary tracker, not your only one. For high-priority applications, I always double-check the company portal.

[StWalter]

The best approach is to combine LinkedIn’s built-in tool with a personal tracking system. Start by using the “My Jobs” section to see your baseline list. Then, for each application, I change the status in LinkedIn to “In Progress” if I’ve had a phone screen. This turns the dashboard into a visual pipeline. I also set a calendar reminder every two weeks to review this list. It helps me spot patterns, like which industries I’m applying to most, and adjust my strategy accordingly. It’s a small habit that makes a huge difference in staying organized.