Applications that send themselves
Swipe once. The form gets filled on the employer’s own system, the account wall gets handled, and you find out when it actually landed.
- The employer’s own system confirms it. Not our screenshot.
- Account walls and email verification handled without you.
- Every application tailored to its posting before it is sent.
Applying by hand is the same twenty minutes over and over: the same address, the same work history retyped into a wizard that already parsed your CV, the same three questions about notice period. Then you do it again for the next role.
What actually happens
You choose the job
You swipe right on a role. That is the whole input. No form, no copying the job description anywhere.
The application is tailored
Your resume is rewritten against that specific posting, and a cover letter is written only if the form actually asks for one. Generating a letter nobody reads is time you are waiting for nothing.
The form is filled on their system
The agent opens the employer’s real form and fills it - identity, documents, screening questions, the awkward dropdowns. If the platform demands an account it creates one and verifies the email itself.
It submits, then proves it
It submits, then waits for the employer’s own confirmation. Until that comes back the application is not counted as sent, because our click is not evidence.
Why ours is different
Most tools stop at the click. We treat the click as the halfway point, because the half that decides whether you hear back is everything after it: the account wall, the verification email, the multi-step wizard, the employer’s confirmation. An application that was clicked and silently rejected looks identical to one that landed, unless somebody insists on the receipt.
Questions people actually ask
Put it to work on a real job
One swipe starts it. You find out when the employer confirms.