Queue the batch. Answer once. Walk away.
Every application wants the same handful of details typed in a slightly different order, and that is an evening you don't get back. Answer each question once here. After that it's already filled in by the time you sit down to look at it.
How it works
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01
Queue the whole batch
Add every job you want to a queue and walk away. Each one gets filled the same way, from the same answers you've already given.
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02
Every answer has a receipt
Nothing gets typed unless it traces back to something you entered yourself.
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03
Unproven means blank
A compound checkbox, a near-miss, a degree still in progress: it leaves them empty and flags them for you rather than picking the flattering answer.
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04
Nothing sends without you
Every application stops at its own review page and waits there, open, for you to check. Whether it's one job or a whole queue, it never sends anything itself.
What it actually does
- Queue a batch and walk away. Come back to the whole stack in one place.
- Knows the system. Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby.
- Answer a parked question once. It's reused on every application after that.
- Your résumé is never edited. No number, date or dollar amount gets changed.
- We never hold an employer login. Not one, ever.
I built this for my own job search first.
The applications were never difficult. They were just long, there were a lot of them, and every one of them wanted the same information typed in a slightly different order. You lose a whole evening that way and all you have at the end of it is a confirmation email.
I was applying for hours a day and hearing nothing back. Eventually I found out some of why: certain postings are “ghost” jobs, put up so a company can see who's out there with no real plan to hire anyone. On the ones that were real, plenty of firms weren't reading the applications themselves, and some of the biggest ones ran everything through AI first, with a person only seeing what made it past that filter. If a company that size was going to run my application past AI before a person read it, I figured I might as well use AI on my side too.
So I built it around the one part I could actually control: let me apply to as many jobs as I wanted, with the information already carried over from the last one, and never put anything on a form I hadn't confirmed myself. It only asks a question once, remembers the answer, and carries it forward onto every application after.
Ethan Hamilton
Getting it onto your machine
It installs like any other program, runs on your own computer, and fills the application in a browser you can watch. It stops at the review page so you click Submit.
Queue a batch, come back to the pile
Fills a whole stack of applications in the background. You review and submit the pile together, on your own time.
Download for WindowsInstaller, about 270 MB. It installs for you alone, so it never asks you for an administrator password.
Not ready to hand you yet
The Mac version builds, and the whole test suite passes on Apple hardware. What hasn't happened is a person opening it on a real Mac. Until somebody has, calling it a download would be me guessing.
Got a Mac and want to be the one who finds out what breaks? Email me.
Windows will stop you the first time
Expect a blue box saying Windows protected your PC. Click More info, then Run anyway, and the installer opens normally.
That box is not a virus scan and it isn't a verdict on the file. Windows counts how many people have installed a given program, and a new one starts at nobody. The count is the whole message. It goes quiet on its own once enough people have installed it, and there is no button on my end that skips the queue.
You buy applications, not months
No subscription and nothing to cancel. Credits sit there until you use them, however long that takes.
Still building
It isn't for sale today
The app works. What's left is the boring half: signing the installer, standing the server up, and getting a lawyer through the terms.
Email me when it opens