An agent that applies to jobs for you
Hundreds of applications. None of your evenings.
Hirecraft finds the roles worth your time, rewrites your resume for each one, and fills the real application on the company’s own site.
Review before submit is the default. Switch it off and it still stops whenever a question has no answer in your profile. It never invents a fact about you to avoid stopping.
- 25 free a month
- No card required
- Review before submit
Target role
Senior Backend Engineer, Payments team
Your line
Worked on the payments service and helped make it faster and more reliable.
Tailored
Scaled a Go payments service to 12k req/s, cutting p99 latency from 340ms to 90ms across 4 regions.
Four stages, and a full stop before the last one
Set up your profile once. After that the loop runs on its own until it needs you, which is exactly once per application.
Stage 1: Find
Company career pages on Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby, polled every fifteen minutes. New roles are scored against your profile before the aggregators have them.
Stage 2: Prep
Your resume is rewritten for that posting and shown to you line by line. A cover letter is written only when the form insists on one.
Stage 3: Apply
A browser fills the real form: your details, your documents, your saved answers to the questions every company asks. Then it stops for you, or sends if you have told it to and nothing is left to decide.
Stage 4: Track
It submits, and the receipt lands on a board: applied, interviewing, offer, rejected, ghosted after three quiet weeks.
The pause between stage three and stage four is the product. An agent that submits without showing you the form is one bad answer away from putting something untrue in your name, on a page with your address on it.
We do not fake your resume. We stop it from burying your work.
Most resumes undersell a real career. Good work turns into a flat list of duties, and the person reading for six seconds never finds out what any of it was worth. Every line Hirecraft gives back is built from something already on your page: same jobs, same numbers, finally saying what they meant.
What the rewrite changes
- The wording, so your lines use the vocabulary the posting keeps repeating.
- The order, so the experience this particular role cares about is read first.
- The framing, so a task you performed reads as a result you delivered.
- The layout, so a parser and a tired human both make it to the end.
What it will never touch
- Job titles, employers, and dates.
- Numbers you did not put on the page yourself.
- Tools, languages, and skills your history does not already show.
- Degrees, certifications, and clearances.
These are checked mechanically, not asked for politely. A rewrite that adds a figure your original did not carry is refused before you ever see it.
The facts stay yours. Only the telling gets better.
How the AI is used- applications a month on the free plan, no card to start
- 25
- between a role opening on a watched board and reaching your feed
- 15min
- applications submitted without you seeing the form first
- 0
Built for the part of the search nobody enjoys
Finding the role, rewriting the resume, retyping the same forty answers, and remembering who you already sent it to.
Boards, not aggregators
Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby publish their openings as JSON. Hirecraft reads that directly, so a role reaches you the day it opens rather than the week it is syndicated.
A diff, not a black box
Every rewritten bullet sits beside the original with a switch. Turn one off and the version that goes into the ATS is the one you left on screen.
Your answers, reused
Notice period, sponsorship, salary floor, why this company. Answer each once and every later form is filled from it. A question nothing answers is asked once, never guessed.
A receipt for every one
The confirmation page, the URL, the exact fields sent, and the PDF that was uploaded. Proof you applied, not a row in a spreadsheet that says you meant to.
Answer from your phone
When a form asks something your profile cannot answer, the Telegram bot asks you. Tap or type the answer and the application goes out, with your answer saved so no form asks again. On Pro.
Failures you can act on
Closed posting, account required, CAPTCHA, a field nothing could fill. Each one comes back named, with a screenshot, instead of failing silently at three in the morning.
You pay for applications that went through
Not for searches, not for rewrites, not for attempts. A submission that reached a confirmation page is the only thing counted, and the month cancels whenever you stop.
Free
Enough to run a week of a real search and see what comes back.
$0forever
- 25 applications a month
- Watchlist, scoring and the feed
- Honest tailoring with the diff
- Tracker and receipts
Pro
RecommendedFor a search at full tilt, when fifty roles a week is the rate.
$19per month
- 600 applications a month
- Everything on Free, without the ceiling
- Failed and skipped attempts never counted
- Answer held questions on Telegram
- Priority email support
The things people ask first
- Does it actually submit, or just fill the form?
- It submits. A browser opens the real application on the company's own careers site, fills it, waits for you to approve, clicks the button, and saves the confirmation page as a receipt. Filling without submitting is what a browser extension does; this finishes the job.
- Can it apply without asking me?
- Only if you turn that on, and only where there is nothing to decide. Review before submit is the default. If you switch a profile to submit on its own, an application still stops for you whenever a required question has no answer in your profile or answer bank, or the honesty check flags the cover letter. The engine never guesses a fact about you to avoid stopping.
- Does it invent experience I do not have?
- No. Honest mode is the default and only rewords what your resume already says. It cannot add a figure your original did not carry, and neither mode can quietly drop one. Anything the model had to draft for a screener question is highlighted on review, and a fact about you that nothing in your profile supports is never drafted at all.
- Which application systems does it support?
- Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby, which is most of what startups and mid-size tech companies use. Workday and anything that makes you create an account are not supported yet; those postings still reach your feed as links you can open yourself.
- What am I paying for exactly?
- Applications that went through. An attempt that fails, or one you read and skip, is never counted against your month, so a closed posting or a CAPTCHA costs you nothing.
- What happens to my data?
- Your profile, answers and resumes stay in your account and are never used to train anything. Deleting your account removes them. How the models are used is written out in full on the AI disclosure page.
Stop retyping the same form
Bring the resume you already have. Twenty-five applications a month are free, nothing goes out without your approval, and there is nothing to cancel if you stop.
Create your accountNo invented jobs. No invented numbers. Nothing sent unseen.