10 Best AI Job Boards for Marketers and Non-Engineers (2026)

November 5, 2026 · AI Resources

The best AI job boards for marketers are LinkedIn Jobs for volume, SEOJobs.com for AI search roles, Superpath for content, AI Human Jobs for non-coding roles at AI companies and Wellfound for startups. In my study of 1,229 US marketing job posts, 38.7% asked for AI skills (nice-to-haves included), so the AI job you can land is often a marketing job that expects you to use AI well.

Why AI Job Boards Are Hard for Marketers

I asked ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity three versions of "where should I look for AI jobs" through each model's API, including one from a marketer with no coding background. LinkedIn and Wellfound showed up in all 12 answers (three of them answered without a live web search). Five still sent people to ai-jobs.net, which now redirects to a site called Foorilla.

The boards themselves leak. Built In's AI plus marketing page put an accounts receivable operations manager near the top, and the AI-only boards built around engineering, like AIJobs.ai, carry only a few pages of marketing roles. A board that lists only AI companies also misses the ordinary marketing jobs that ask for AI (and my sample already leans toward tech companies and startups).

How I Checked These Boards

I have not posted, hired or applied through any board here. I took the boards the AI answers named most, added specialist boards for search, content and non-coding roles, and ran a marketing search on each on November 5, 2026. The order is my judgment of usefulness to a marketer, with search and content boards ranked high on purpose.

AI Job Boards Compared at a Glance

Each figure is what that board showed on November 5, 2026. They measure different things, so read them as a sense of scale.

Best AI Job Boards for Marketers in 2026

1. LinkedIn Jobs (Best for volume and alerts)

All 12 AI answers named LinkedIn Jobs, and it had the biggest count I saw. The top "AI marketing" results were product marketing roles at Databricks, Sigma and Google.

Pros:

• An "Under 10 applicants" filter for catching roles early
• Job alerts for any saved search

Cons:

• Crowded: one Databricks role showed "Over 200 applicants" four hours after posting
• "AI" in a search pulls in engineering roles

Best for: One search across AI companies and everyone else.

Cost to you: Free to search and apply. Premium Career is an optional paid upgrade.

Search tip: Search the role plus "AI" ("AI product marketing") rather than "AI jobs," then sort by date.

Bottom line: Start here and set three alerts, knowing everyone else is here too.

2. SEOJobs.com (Best for AI search roles)

SEOJobs.com covers the AI work closest to SEO: getting brands found in Google's AI Overviews, ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini. Nick LeRoy runs it, with listings "sourced & curated by an actual SEO." I know Nick personally, and he pays me nothing for this spot.

Its GEO/AI + LLM filter is why it ranks this high. It showed roles like "Manager, AI & Organic Search (SEO/AEO/GEO)" at Victoria's Secret. The filter's salary snapshot put the median at $79,500 across 156 posted salaries, though only 4 of the 24 listings on the main jobs page showed a full salary that day. New to the acronyms? My GEO vs SEO post covers the work.

Pros:

• A salary snapshot built from its own listings
• New roles by email every Monday

Cons:

• Search roles only, so brand and editorial marketers will find little
• The GEO/AI filter also pulls in ordinary SEO roles, like a local SEO specialist

Best for: SEOs moving into AI search work.

Cost to you: Browsing needed no account when I checked.

Search tip: Use the GEO/AI filter, then subscribe to the Monday email.

Bottom line: Small, curated and the closest fit here for search marketers.

3. Superpath (Best for content marketers)

Superpath is a content marketing community whose board sorts roles the way content people think: writer, SEO and AEO, content engineer, content leader and more. Its SEO and AEO category overlaps with SEOJobs, and the rest covers editorial roles SEOJobs skips, like a content strategy lead at Anthropic at $320K to $400K.

Pros:

• Role categories built for content work, including "building systems with AI"
• Pay on most listings

Cons:

• The free board posts jobs 48 hours after paid members see them
• US, UK and European roles mixed together

Best for: Writers and content strategists.

Cost to you: Free with the delay. Superpath Pro is $50 a month or $500 a year, with a 30-day free trial.

Search tip: Check the employer's own career page for any role you like, since it may already be open there.

Bottom line: The strongest pick here for content people.

4. AI Human Jobs (Best for non-coding roles at AI companies)

Billed as "a plain job board for people who want to work in AI without writing code," AI Human Jobs filters engineering, research and data science titles out of listings from 33 AI companies, Anthropic, OpenAI and Perplexity among them. Its content, writing and design category showed 245 roles at 23 companies, 130 of them remote.

Pros:

• Engineering roles removed before you search
• Every listing links to the employer's own application page

Cons:

• The title filter misses some technical roles, like a silicon design lead
• No pay on the category list, and 33 companies in total

Best for: Marketers set on working at an AI company.

Cost to you: Free. The site says it never charges job seekers.

Search tip: Start in content, writing and design, and skip the AI tutor listings unless you want contract work.

Bottom line: The most direct route to a non-coding job at an AI company, if you want one of its 33.

5. Wellfound (Best for startup roles with pay shown)

Wellfound, formerly AngelList Talent, was the other board all 12 AI answers named. Its marketing filter returned 7,004 results, with pay, equity, funding stage and team size shown before you click.

Pros:

• Salary ranges, and often equity, right on the listing
• Funding stage and team size on the cards

Cons:

• No AI filter, so you sort AI startups by reading company blurbs
• The marketing filter leaks: page one included customer success and recruiter roles

Best for: Marketers comparing startup offers on more than salary.

Cost to you: Free to search.

Search tip: Search marketing roles, then add "AI" to the keyword box.

Bottom line: Pay, equity, stage and team size before you click, once you sort out the non-AI companies.

6. Y Combinator Work at a Startup (Best for early roles at YC companies)

Work at a Startup is Y Combinator's board for its own portfolio. Its marketing page is small, 39 recent roles, and several sit at AI companies, like a content marketing lead at conversational AI startup Monumint.

Pros:

• A salary range on 38 of the 39 marketing listings
• A free profile that lets founders reach out to you

Cons:

• A small pool, with more roles behind the sign-up
• "Founding" titles mean a first marketing hire, so expect a broad remit

Best for: Generalist marketers who like building from zero.

Cost to you: Free.

Search tip: Build the profile even if nothing fits today.

Bottom line: Few listings, high signal, and a direct line to founders.

7. Built In (Best for city-based searches)

AI answers cited the pages of Built In as a source more than any other site's. It lists tech companies by city, with an AI industry filter you can cross with marketing.

Pros:

• City pages for local searches
• Remote, hybrid, experience and company size filters

Cons:

• The marketing filter leaks: a listings coordinator showed up in it
• No entry-level label: the lowest level is "Junior"

Best for: Marketers job hunting in a specific tech city.

Cost to you: Free to search.

Search tip: Add the role title to the keyword box instead of trusting the category.

Bottom line: A good second board for local searches, if you read titles before clicking.

8. AIJobs.ai (Best for finding AI companies that hire marketers)

AIJobs.ai is an AI-only board with a marketing tag, which showed roles like a senior product marketing manager for AI compute at Telnyx and a head of growth marketing at Arize AI.

Pros:

• Built around AI companies, so less sorting
• Entry Level and Internship tags on the same page as Marketing

Cons:

• Four pages of marketing listings, with technical spillover like a "Senior AI Solutions Engineer for Marketing"
• Framed as a board for AI, machine learning and data science roles

Best for: Building a list of AI companies that hire marketers.

Cost to you: Free to search.

Search tip: Treat it as a company list, then apply on those companies' own boards (#9).

Bottom line: A weekly scan for company names, too small to be your main board.

9. Company Boards on Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby (Best for going straight to the source)

Many AI companies run their career pages on Greenhouse, Lever or Ashby, and that listing is the original (my study pulled all 1,229 posts from those three). Search across them with Google: try site:job-boards.greenhouse.io "product marketing" AI, then swap in jobs.lever.co or jobs.ashbyhq.com.

Pros:

• The original listing, straight from the employer
• Some, like Anthropic's, offer their own job alerts

Cons:

• No single search box, so you build your own target list
• Google won't surface every listing

Best for: Marketers with a short list of dream AI employers.

Cost to you: Free.

Search tip: Keep a list of 20 target companies and check their boards weekly.

Bottom line: The most work here, and the surest way to see openings as they post.

10. Indeed (Best for a wide net)

Indeed ranks near the top of Google for "entry level AI jobs" and "AI jobs no experience," and AI companies post there directly: its "ai marketing" search was topped by an NVIDIA product marketing role for desktop AI products at $184,000 to $356,500.

Pros:

• Experience level, pay and remote filters on every search
• Every industry in one search

Cons:

• Engineering roles crowd the results, like a technical marketing engineer
• More sorting than on the specialist boards

Best for: Casting a wide net, with an experience filter to narrow it.

Cost to you: Free to search and apply.

Search tip: Filter by experience level first, then add the role, then "AI."

Bottom line: Worth it for the filters, with the most sorting left to you.

Beyond the Boards: Career Support for New Grads

dearCC has no job listings of its own. It is a free career-support program from New Work Foundation, a nonprofit, built to help new grads land a first job in the AI economy.

Members get a personalized Game Plan, a Field Report on roles, salaries and hiring trends, a Slack community with mentors from companies like Salesforce, Atlassian and Meta, and a 15-minute Weekly Brief every Sunday on AI in their target role. Mid-career marketers will get less from it. I advise dearCC pro bono, so weigh my take accordingly. To see what employers want while you build a plan, my AI marketing jobs study shows what 1,229 posts asked for by role and seniority.

What About Other AI Job Boards?

These came up in my research and are unranked for the reason given.

• Foorilla: Where ai-jobs.net and aijobs.net now redirect. I didn't search it for marketing roles.
• aijobs.com: An AI-focused board with a marketing alert category. I didn't count its marketing roles.
• TrueUp and HiringCafe: Both blocked my automated checks, so I didn't guess.
• Hugging Face and Kaggle: Built for people who train models.
• 80,000 Hours: A handpicked board for careers aimed at "the world's most pressing problems," with no marketing category.

What About AI Job Search Tools and Training Gigs?

Several Google results for "AI job boards" are AI job search tools like AIApply, JobHire and Jobright, which match you to listings, tailor your resume and fill in applications. I haven't used them. Use them to speed up applications to roles you picked yourself.

AI training gigs on Outlier, DataAnnotation and Mercor pay contractors to rate AI outputs, and Perplexity suggested them to my marketer prompt as experience. That is a different job from marketing. For paid side work that uses your marketing skills, my AI side hustles for marketers list is a better bridge.

How to Choose Where to Look

• Do you want an AI company, or a marketing job that uses AI? The first points to AI Human Jobs, YC and company boards. The second points to LinkedIn, Indeed and the specialist boards.
• Is your skill search, content or general marketing? SEOJobs for search, Superpath for content, general boards for the rest.
• Does pay transparency matter to you? YC showed pay on 38 of 39 marketing listings, Wellfound on most.
• How early in your career are you? Start with Indeed's experience filter and AIJobs.ai's Entry Level tag.

Before you apply to a company that cut staff this year, check what it said about AI in my AI layoffs 2026 research. On November 5, about two-thirds of the 119 layoff companies with a matched job board and open postings were advertising marketing roles.

Where I Would Start This Week

• Any marketer: three LinkedIn alerts built on role plus "AI"
• SEOs: SEOJobs.com's GEO/AI filter and its Monday email
• Content marketers: Superpath's free board
• Set on an AI company: AI Human Jobs
• Startup-curious: Wellfound for pay, plus a YC profile
• New grads: Indeed's experience filter, plus dearCC for the plan around it

While you apply, build one AI workflow you can walk a hiring manager through. My Claude Code for marketing guide is a good first project. If you're not sure which AI skills to build first, this video walks through the five I'd start with, from prompts that sound human to simple automations.

AI Job Boards FAQs

Are there job boards just for AI jobs?

Yes. AIJobs.ai and aijobs.com list jobs at AI companies, and Built In has an AI industry filter, but AIJobs.ai describes itself as a board for AI, machine learning and data science roles. For non-engineering roles, AI Human Jobs filters engineering titles out and showed 245 content, writing and design roles at 23 AI companies in November 2026.

Where can I find remote AI jobs?

AI Human Jobs, Built In and Indeed are the boards here with the clearest remote options. In November 2026, AI Human Jobs showed 130 remote roles in its content, writing and design category, all at AI companies. Built In has remote and hybrid filters you can cross with its AI and marketing categories, and Indeed has a remote filter on every search. Search the role plus "AI" with the remote filter on, and check each listing's location rules, since remote roles are often limited to certain countries or time zones.

Can I get an AI job with no experience?

Start with entry-level marketing roles, where AI is asked for less often. In my sample of 1,229 US marketing job posts, 22.4% of entry-level posts asked for AI skills, against 43.7% at director level and above. Search Indeed with its experience filter, and AI training gigs on Outlier or Mercor can pay while you search, though they won't count as marketing experience (I haven't used either). New grads can also get free career support from dearCC, which I advise pro bono.

What AI jobs can marketers get without coding?

Product marketing, content, growth, community and AI search roles at AI companies, plus ordinary marketing jobs that ask for AI skills, which 38.7% of US marketing posts in my October 2026 sample did (nice-to-haves included). SEOJobs.com lists GEO and AEO roles focused on getting brands cited in AI answers, and AI Human Jobs lists content and marketing roles at AI companies with engineering titles filtered out.

How do I stand out when applying for AI jobs?

Show one AI workflow you built. In my sample, 84.2% of the marketing posts that asked for AI skills never named a specific tool, so most posts leave "AI skills" undefined. A short walkthrough of something you automated, with the before and after, defines it for them better than a list of apps on your resume.

Disclosure: I have not posted, hired or applied through any board here. I advise dearCC pro bono, and I know SEOJobs.com owner Nick LeRoy personally. Neither pays me, and there are no affiliate links in this post. Listings, counts and prices checked November 5, 2026. Full disclosure.