Snapshot attached
JOB DATA COVERAGE
Blue-collar job data coverage,defined before you buy.
Evaluate the overlooked source layer as carefully as the count. The dataset starts with fragmented public pages from small and specialist blue-collar employers; the dated snapshot contains 21,533 Netherlands records and a separately scoped 1,030-record United States pilot.
Combined dated snapshot; not an exhaustive market count
Open-status records classified as blue-collar
Separately scoped pilot inventory
The date attached to the current count
Source-linked records from the hard-to-find blue-collar web
Fields and scope explained
Source context retained
Limits stay visible
01 / WHY IT MATTERS
SCOPE IS A PRODUCT FEATURE
Know what the count includes—and what it does not.
A headline record count is not enough to evaluate a data provider. Buyers need to know whether coverage reaches the overlooked blue-collar web, whether source evidence stays attached, and which market, date and field definitions make the number meaningful.
Ask a data question02 / EVALUATION CRITERIA
WHAT BUYERS SHOULD EXPECT
Evidence that makes the data easier to trust.
Market scope
The current snapshot separates 21,533 Netherlands records from a 1,030-record United States pilot so the two scopes are not blended into one market claim.
Snapshot date
The visible count is tied to 08 August 2026, so buyers can distinguish a dated snapshot from an evergreen claim.
Source definition
A purpose-built web-indexing system surfaces hard-to-find public blue-collar job pages.
Known boundaries
Coverage notes should disclose exclusions, freshness rules and any field-level limitations with each delivery.
03 / THE DETAILS
CURRENT VERIFIED SNAPSHOT
Two scopes, stated separately.
Total open-status records22,563Combined dated snapshot; not an exhaustive market count
Netherlands21,533Open-status records classified as blue-collar
United States pilot1,030Separately scoped pilot inventory
Snapshot date08 Aug 2026The date attached to the current count
Source modelOverlooked public job pagesSource-linked records from the hard-to-find blue-collar web
Evaluate this with real records. Include your market, occupations and intended workflow.
04 / NEXT ROUTES
FROM EVIDENCE TO EVALUATION
Continue with the delivery that fits your workflow.
Evaluate structured records
Explore source-linked job data for recruitment products, alerts and software workflows.
Explore the API pageLoad a defined extract
Explore larger deliveries for warehouses, models, workforce analytics and research.
Explore bulk datasets05 / FAQ
BUYER QUESTIONS
What to confirm before you use the data.
Ask about a specific market, field or delivery requirement.
[email protected]01Does 22,563 mean complete coverage of every vacancy?
No. It is the combined count of open-status records in two stated snapshot scopes, not a claim of exhaustive coverage. The Netherlands portion is 21,533 records; the United States pilot is 1,030.
02Is United States job data available now?
A 1,030-record pilot exists in the dated snapshot, but it is not nationwide coverage and should not be presented that way. A buyer must confirm the included regions, categories and sample before use.
03Can coverage be scoped by occupation or geography?
That is a buyer requirement worth discussing during evaluation. Ask for a sample and include the markets, occupations and geographic resolution your workflow needs.
04How often is coverage refreshed?
Refresh cadence and lifecycle rules should be documented with the delivery. The current public figure is a dated snapshot rather than an unqualified real-time claim.
06 / NEXT STEP
START WITH A SCOPED SAMPLE
Bring us the question your data needs to answer.
Tell us your market, occupations and workflow. We will confirm whether the current coverage can support a useful evaluation before asking you to sit through a generic sales call.
- MARKET
- Country or region
- OCCUPATIONS
- Trades or frontline roles
- WORKFLOW
- Product, analysis or research
- QUESTION
- What the records need to answer