By TrueFetch editorial · Method and corrections
1. Inspect the data first
Open the Job Scraper API example. It starts with “Software engineer” in the United States and three fictional records. The table shows the output shape. Its example companies, source boards and timestamps do not represent current vacancies.
2. Shape your request
Change the query, country, result limit and credit budget. Request JSON and code reflect your inputs. The fixed result sample stays unchanged: editing the form does not collect matching jobs. The API reference explains which source filters still require validation.
3. Compare outcomes
The partial scenario contains two example records and one failed source. A successful empty search and a failed collection both return no records, but mean different things. The JSON view makes that distinction explicit.
4. Estimate this task
Use the estimate link to carry the record limit into the pricing calculator. Choose a credit pack to see its equivalent usage cost. The amount buys a full pack; the task estimate is not a separate payment or a live quote. This preview never deducts credits.
5. Keep your configuration
Open the workspace from the product page. Your validated inputs are saved temporarily in this browser tab before sign-in. After signing in, save the configuration to your account and reopen it from Saved. If browser storage is unavailable, the product page tells you before leaving. For email sign-in in a different tab, return to the original tab and refresh while its draft is still valid.
6. Prepare for the real API
cURL, Python and JavaScript examples use environment variables for the future published operation URL and your key. Execution, payments and MCP connections are not open. Do not treat the integration draft as an available endpoint. Source coverage, current rates and live limits will accompany the first API release.