Loupa

Description

Badges for posted dates, salaries, workplace type, and Easy Apply on LinkedIn job cards, plus sorting and filtering 🔍 I built Loupa while job hunting, because I kept losing track of what I'd already looked at. A LinkedIn results page tells you less than you'd think. You scroll past a role and can't remember whether you opened it last Tuesday. The posting date is buried at the bottom of the card, or missing entirely. A good chunk of what you're reading is promoted. Salary is there sometimes, in small grey text, if you go looking — and when it isn't there at all, you can't tell whether you missed it or it was never posted. 🏷️ Loupa puts all of that back where you can see it. Every job card gets a short row of badges: • 📅 when it was posted, or "No date" when LinkedIn won't say • 💰 the salary, or "No salary" when the listing doesn't give one • 🏢 remote, hybrid, or on-site • ⚡ whether it's Easy Apply Salaries are always written the same way — $95K/yr, $45/hr, $4,000/mo — so you can compare them as you scan, instead of translating "a month" into a number in your head. 🎛️ There's also a small toolbar at the edge of the page for rearranging what's in front of you: • 🕐 newest first • 💲 salary, high to low or low to high • 👁 unviewed first, so anything you've already opened drops to the bottom • 🚫 hide promoted listings • 🗓 hide anything with no posting date • ↻ reset These stack. The setup I use most is promoted hidden, unviewed first, highest paying at the top, which usually turns a full page of results into a handful worth reading. 🔄 Nothing here touches LinkedIn itself. Sorting just reorders the cards on screen, so infinite scroll still works and nothing gets deleted or permanently hidden. Reload the page and you're back to LinkedIn's normal order. 🔒 Loupa also doesn't collect anything. There's no account, no analytics, and no server to send anything to. It runs in your browser and stays there. ✅ Works on both the classic LinkedIn job search and the newer AI-powered one. 🌓 Loupa also matches the page it's on: if you use LinkedIn's dark mode, the badges and toolbar go dark with it, and if your system asks for higher contrast, they respect that too. Nothing to configure — and it still asks for no permissions at all. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by LinkedIn.

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