Apply with intention
It finds the roles that fit, rewrites your CV against each one without inventing a word, and applies from your own browser. Ten a day or a hundred. Your pace, every one of them true.
Mass-applied applications get a reply about ≈2% of the time; ones actually written for the role, 5–10%. Every application here is written from your real experience, and you are shown it before it is sent.
Reads company career pages directly. No job-board middleman. Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workable, SmartRecruiters, Recruitee, Personio, Teamtailor, Workday.
The average posting draws around 254 applicants. The blasted ones convert at roughly 2%; applications actually made for the role, 5–10%. Speed is cheap. Being worth reading at speed is the whole product.
Enforced in code, on every application
We quote no reply rate, because the only search we have run at length is our own and one search predicts nobody else’s. What you get instead is your own rate, measured application by application, in front of you as it happens.
Four steps between a posting you have never seen and a reply in your inbox. Here is all of it.
Four steps between a posting you have never seen and a reply in your inbox. Here is all of it.
Thousands of company career pages, read directly and judged against what you have actually done. Every role carries its score and the reasoning behind it, so you can argue with it when it is wrong.
Thousands of company career pages, read directly and judged against what you have actually done. Every role carries its score and the reasoning behind it, so you can argue with it when it is wrong.
Paste a link and choose how far your CV should move. A light tidy, or a full reshape. You read the rewrite, and every edit that made it, before anything leaves your machine.
Your computer, your connection, your name. Each application logged with the company, the role, and the minute it went out.
Applications sent is the easiest number to inflate, and the one every other tool celebrates. Your dashboard leads with what came back, and says plainly when a submission failed on our side, because that one is ours to fix.
An AI that writes your CV can quietly make you a liar: a metric you never hit, a degree you never earned, and you find out in the interview. Break one of these, and the application stops.
A focused search alongside a job you already have.
A full-time search. The pace most people actually need.
Wide net, fast. The most we have measured running clean.
The tailoring, the truth guards and the review step are the same at every price. You are buying pace, not a better standard of care. We do not keep a worse one.
Choose "fill it, I'll press Submit" and we stop at the finished form. Nothing goes out until you send it.
A form we could not fill, or a posting that closed, never counts against your day.
Add an OpenAI or Anthropic key and your plan gets cheaper. You pay the provider directly, at cost.
Sign up, add your CV, and it starts finding and scoring roles straight away. No card.
The three days are for sending. Matching and tailoring stay free, with no time limit and no card. A plan is what sends them for you.
No. It rewrites using only facts you gave it, and will never invent a number, employer, title, date or qualification. That is enforced in code, not asked for in a prompt, and every change is shown to you before anything is sent.
They sell applications sent, which get a reply about ≈2% of the time; applications actually written for the role, 5–10%. Every one here is written for that specific role from your real experience, shown to you before it goes, and counted in replies afterwards. We quote no reply rate, because the only search we have run at length is our own and one search predicts nobody else’s. What you get instead is your own rate, measured application by application, in front of you as it happens.
Steady is $29/month for up to 10 applications a day, with Active and Max above it. The pricing cards say which plans are open today. Seeing every match and tailoring against it is free. Paying is what sends them for you.
Yes. A browser extension does the sending, so applications leave your machine under your own name, not a shared datacentre address. The trade: we work while your machine is awake, usually about an hour a day. We’d rather say that than hide it.
Want the longer version? Read how applying automatically actually works — including what it is bad at. Something else on your mind? Get in touch, or read the privacy policy or the terms, or see the plans.