Stop retyping your resume.
Making job search suck a LOT less

Your profile, resume, cover letter, job log and settings live in the extension's storage inside your browser, and we never sell your data. What does go out: the subscription check when you unlock Pro; a one-way hash of your job-board account id (LinkedIn, Indeed, Glassdoor or ZipRecruiter) so reinstalling doesn't hand out the one-time free AI again (the privacy policy explains how it's read); anonymous usage analytics (feature counts, never job or resume content); and, only when you use them, AI features (unanswered form questions with the profile fields needed to answer them, or your résumé text for AI analysis, Resume AI and template downloads — used only to make that result, not stored by us) and cloud sync. Optional features that are off by default — the community map, company reviews, pay & benefits, interview reviews and employer communities — would send only the anonymous or voluntary data described in the privacy policy if enabled. Analytics and any community sharing you turn on can be switched off in Settings → Advanced.

Greenhouse, Ashby, Lever, Workday, Gem and Rippling — including Workday's account-and-wizard flow, which most tools skip. On LinkedIn it adds the log / hide / queue buttons and the colour coding; it doesn't fill LinkedIn's own Easy Apply forms yet.

Only on Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby, and only when everything is filled and nothing needs review: then Auto Submit (on by default; turn it off in Settings → Autofill) presses Submit once and the log records the result. Anywhere else, or if anything is left for you, Autofill fills the form and flags what it left; you review and press Submit. The apply queue follows the same rules.

The tab is left open where it stopped — a CAPTCHA, a sign-in wall, a validation error — and the log entry becomes “Failed submit” with the reason in its notes, so you can finish by hand.

The built-in rules know the usual fields. For questions they don't recognise — an oddly worded dropdown, a time-zone question — AI answers routes them to the best available AI provider to answer from your profile. It's opt-in: turning it on shows exactly what is sent (the question and its options, your profile fields, your custom Q&A, the job title and company) and what never is (your resume and cover letter files, your job log, passwords). Nothing is stored. Every AI answer is flagged in the badge so you can check it before you submit.

If it's required, the badge asks you right there — a dropdown from the form's own options or a text box — fills it, and remembers the answer for every other form that asks the same thing. The queue does the same: a job pauses as “Needs answers” instead of failing at Submit. And because the same custom questions trip everyone up, JobWhat shares the question (its label and options — never your answer) so whoever queues that job next is asked before it runs. Your Metrics tab shows how many questions you've shared and how many heads-ups you got from others.

Yes. Free keeps Autofill, Job Alerts, Swimlanes, Communities, the job log, the LinkedIn buttons and colours, and viewing, hiding and archiving jobs, with no count limits. It comes with a one-time amount of AI; Watch, Queue and Applied use it because they score each job against your résumé. When it's used up, AI features and those three actions show “Limit reached” until you upgrade or add more AI (a one-time top-up, you choose the amount, that never expires). Pro adds an AI allowance with every payment, multiple résumés, cloud sync and résumé template downloads — $9 a month, or $49 a year (55% less, with the whole year's AI up front).

From the Plan tab in the extension — “Manage subscription” opens Stripe's billing portal. There are no licence keys to keep track of; Pro is tied to the email you paid with.