Labor Market Intelligence
Analyze observed job demand by role, employer, geography and time period.
Collect structured job, salary and employer data for labor-market research, competitive hiring intelligence and workforce analysis. KVETOIQ helps scope, normalize, validate and deliver data around your approved business requirements.
Glassdoor scraping refers to collecting structured information associated with job listings, companies, salary information and public employer signals.
The business value does not come from storing another list of job titles. It comes from normalizing roles, locations, companies and compensation information so teams can compare hiring activity across employers, markets and time periods.
KVETOIQ combines managed web scraping services with structured data processing and custom delivery for approved workforce-data projects.
The strongest workforce datasets connect source records with normalization, historical tracking and business context.
Workforce data can support recruiting research, labor-market analysis, competitive intelligence and company strategy.
Analyze observed job demand by role, employer, geography and time period.
Track public job openings and hiring patterns across selected competitor companies.
Competitor Monitoring →Compare public compensation ranges across roles, locations and employers.
Extract recurring technologies, certifications and skill requirements from public job descriptions.
Compare observed hiring activity across cities, states and remote markets.
Connect public hiring data with company and reputation attributes where available within scope.
Jobs, employer attributes, salary information and public reputation signals should be modeled separately before they are joined for analysis.
Field availability depends on public visibility, access method, project scope and source conditions.
Public role title associated with the listing.
Listing identifier where available.
Employer associated with the listing.
Public city, state, region or remote context.
Source-reference URL where appropriate.
Public listing age or date when available.
Full-time, part-time, contract or other source-supported type.
Remote or hybrid context where publicly indicated.
Public lower compensation boundary where available.
Public upper compensation boundary where available.
Annual, hourly or other stated compensation period.
Currency associated with the displayed pay range.
Public listing description where in approved scope.
Public qualifications and role requirements.
Public employer-level rating where visible.
Employer industry information where available.
Public employer-size range where available.
Employer headquarters information where shown.
First observation in a recurring dataset.
Most recent observation in a recurring dataset.
Kvetoiq-calculated fields can help make records comparable across employers and markets. These are analytical fields, not official Glassdoor metrics.
normalized_role_family
Role Standardization
Group inconsistent job titles into comparable job families.
normalized_location
Location Standardization
Normalize city, state and remote-location formats.
annualized_salary
Salary Normalization
Convert supported pay periods into comparable analytical values where appropriate.
skill_entities
Skills Extraction
Identify recurring tools, technologies and qualifications in job descriptions.
job_age_days
Listing Age
Calculate observed age using available date information.
hiring_velocity
Hiring Activity Signal
Compare observed changes in public job postings over time.
Useful salary analysis should preserve the role, employer, geography, currency and pay period associated with the observed compensation range.
Job descriptions contain more than job titles. They can reveal technologies, certifications, experience requirements and functional skills associated with observed hiring demand.
Once normalized, these terms can help research teams compare which competencies appear most frequently across employers, job families and locations.
The records below are fictional examples created only to illustrate a possible schema.
| Job | Company | Location | Salary | Rating | First Seen | Remote | Role Family | Captured |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Data Engineer | Example Co. | Austin, TX | $130K–$165K | 4.2 | 2026-09-01 | Hybrid | Data Engineering | 2026-09-02 |
| Product Manager | Sample Inc. | New York, NY | $145K–$180K | 3.9 | 2026-09-01 | No | Product | 2026-09-02 |
| ML Engineer | Demo Labs | Remote | $160K–$205K | 4.5 | 2026-09-02 | Yes | Machine Learning | 2026-09-02 |
Tracking the same employer and role groups over time can create useful observations about hiring activity.
A recurring dataset can help strategy and talent teams observe changes in public hiring activity across competitors.
Define the employers, role families, geographies and refresh schedule you want to monitor.
Employer-level information can add context to job data, including industry, company size, headquarters, employer ratings and other publicly visible attributes available within the agreed scope.
Review-related data requires additional care. Kvetoiq does not position this service around bypassing account restrictions, login barriers or non-public content.
Official APIs and managed data collection are different approaches. Current access terms, supported fields and permissions should be reviewed before production use.
Learn more: Web Scraping vs API →
Job-market datasets have common quality issues that should be handled before analysis.
Similar roles can use different employer-specific titles.
City, state, remote and hybrid labels need consistent treatment.
Pay ranges should preserve currency, period, employer and location context.
Reposted or recurring listings require clear identification logic.
Glassdoor has platform terms and access requirements. Collection projects should be reviewed against the current source terms, requested fields, intended use, access model and applicable requirements before scaling.
Start with the hiring or labor-market question, then define the fields required to answer it.
Companies, roles, locations, salary fields and refresh requirements.
Define job, employer, salary and approved reputation attributes.
Map source observations into a consistent workforce-data schema.
Standardize roles, locations, salary periods and identifiers.
Receive structured data in the agreed format and schedule.
Choose a delivery model based on how your recruiting, research or data team works.
Analyst-friendly workforce and job datasets.
Structured records for development workflows.
Programmatic delivery where appropriate for the project.
Data structured for analytics and BI infrastructure.
Build a larger data program around custom collection, monitoring and structured delivery.
Common questions about jobs, salaries, employer data, APIs and recurring workforce collection.
Share the employers, roles, locations, salary fields and historical monitoring requirements your team needs to analyze.