What the API gives you

There are three endpoints, all documented on the developers page:

• GET /api/v1/jobs returns a list of live jobs. You can filter with country, category, search, featured, easyApply, limit (up to 100) and offset.
• GET /api/v1/jobs/{id} returns one job.
• GET /jobs.rss is an RSS 2.0 feed of the newest jobs, with an optional category.

The limit is 120 requests per minute per IP, and CORS is enabled, so you can call it straight from the browser. The one rule worth remembering: keep the link back to the job page and name the source when you show the listings.

A quick test with curl

curl "https://devglobaljobs.com/api/v1/jobs?limit=5&country=de"

The response has a meta block (total, limit, offset, hasMore, updatedAt) and a jobs array. Each job has fields like title, organization, location, country, category, jobType, salary, postedAt, closingDate and url. When I tried it, the Germany filter alone returned over twenty thousand live jobs, so pagination with offset matters.

A browser widget in plain JavaScript

<div id="jobs">Loading jobs...</div>
<script>
  async function loadJobs() {
    const res = await fetch(
      "https://devglobaljobs.com/api/v1/jobs?limit=6&category=remote"
    );
    const data = await res.json();
    const box = document.getElementById("jobs");
    box.innerHTML = data.jobs
      .map(
        (job) => `
        <p>
          <a href="${job.url}" target="_blank" rel="noopener">${job.title}</a><br>
          <small>${job.organization || ""} · ${job.location || job.country}</small>
        </p>`
      )
      .join("") +
      '<small>Jobs from <a href="https://devglobaljobs.com">Dev Global Jobs</a></small>';
  }
  loadJobs().catch(() => {
    document.getElementById("jobs").textContent = "Could not load jobs right now.";
  });
</script>

In a real project, escape the text before you inject it as HTML, or build the elements with textContent. I kept it short here.

The same thing in Python

Handy for a daily email digest or a Telegram/Discord bot:

import requests

URL = "https://devglobaljobs.com/api/v1/jobs"

def latest_jobs(country=None, category=None, limit=10):
    params = {"limit": limit}
    if country:
        params["country"] = country
    if category:
        params["category"] = category
    r = requests.get(URL, params=params, timeout=15)
    r.raise_for_status()
    return r.json()["jobs"]

for job in latest_jobs(category="remote", limit=5):
    print(f"{job['title']} | {job.get('organization')} | {job['url']}")

If you poll it on a schedule, store the id values you have already seen so your bot only posts new jobs. Once an hour is plenty and keeps you far below the rate limit.

Or skip code and use RSS

If you just want the feed in a reader, Slack, or an automation tool, point it at:

https://devglobaljobs.com/jobs.rss?category=remote

Things I would do differently next time

1. Cache the response for a few minutes on your own server if your page gets traffic. One cached call per few minutes beats one call per visitor.
2. Show closingDate when it exists. People like knowing how much time they have.
3. Filter by country for local communities. A city or student group page with only nearby jobs feels much more useful than a generic list.

That's the whole thing. It took me less than an hour to get a working widget, and most of that was CSS. The full parameter list and the terms are on the Dev Global Jobs developers page.