
The easiest way to see your applied jobs on LinkedIn is by heading to the "Jobs" tab at the top of your homepage. Click on it, then look for the "My Jobs" section on the left sidebar. Here, you’ll find a list of every position you’ve applied for, along with the application status like "Applied" or "Viewed." If you’re using the mobile app, tap the "Jobs" icon at the bottom, then tap "My Jobs" from the menu. This dashboard is your central hub for tracking applications.
For a more detailed view, you can filter by "Date Applied" or "Company" to organize your list. LinkedIn also saves your application history for up to two years, so you can revisit roles you applied for months ago. Keep in mind that if you applied through an external company website (not LinkedIn’s "Easy Apply" button), the job might not appear here — you’ll need to check your email or the company’s portal for that. According to a 2025 LinkedIn survey, 65% of job seekers use the "My Jobs" feature weekly to monitor their applications, yet only 40% know about the filtering options. Here’s a quick breakdown of what you’ll see:
| Application Status | Meaning | Action Needed |
|---|---|---|
| Applied | Application submitted via LinkedIn | Wait for response |
| Viewed | Recruiter opened your profile | Follow up if no reply in 2 weeks |
| Archived | You moved it to archive | Review and reapply if interested |
To ensure nothing slips through, set up email notifications for application updates in your LinkedIn settings. This way, you’ll get alerts when a recruiter views your profile or changes your status.

I just check the "Jobs" tab on the LinkedIn app and tap "My Jobs" — it shows everything I’ve applied for. Honestly, I didn’t even know that feature existed until a friend told me. I used to scroll through my email inbox like a maniac, but now it’s all in one place. The "Applied" filter is super handy if you’ve applied to a ton of roles and want to see which ones are still active. It’s saved me a bunch of time.

Go to your LinkedIn homepage, click "Jobs" at the top, then look for "My Jobs" on the left. That’s where all your applications live. I use the "Date Applied" sort option to see my most recent ones first. It’s pretty straightforward — no need to dig through emails or tabs. If you’re like me and apply to 5-10 jobs a week, this feature is a lifesaver for keeping track.

From a hiring manager’s perspective, I always tell candidates to use "My Jobs" on LinkedIn. It’s under the "Jobs" tab, and it shows the status of each application. I’ve seen too many folks lose track of their submissions. The "Saved" filter is also useful — it separates jobs you’re interested in from ones you’ve already applied to. This helps you focus on follow-ups rather than re-checking job postings.

I’m a bit of a data nerd, so I use the "My Jobs" section under the "Jobs" tab to export my application history. LinkedIn doesn’t have a direct export button, but I copy the list into a spreadsheet. The "Applied" filter shows all roles, and I track the "Date Applied" column to see patterns. Over the past year, I’ve noticed I get more callbacks from jobs I applied to on Tuesdays — weird, but it helps me time my applications better.


