Choose how much of your search can run on auto fill.
This is the logged-in jobseeker pricing concept for the Chrome extension. The page is intentionally simpler than the public marketing surfaces and focuses on monthly limits, extension value, and what happens when usage runs out.
Simple monthly tiers for extension-driven applications.
The plan structure is based on assisted submission count, not abstract credits. Each tier answers a clearer search habit: occasional, steady, or aggressive monthly job discovery.
For jobseekers who want to test the extension before they make it part of a weekly routine.
Keeps the barrier low while still giving the user a real monthly cap and enough usage to understand how the workflow behaves.
- 20 auto fills per month
- Saved answers library
- Standard board support
- Manual review before send
For active searchers who apply every week and want enough volume to keep momentum without hitting the ceiling too early.
A practical step up for regular search behavior, with more monthly extension usage and less interruption once good-fit roles start appearing in clusters.
- 80 auto fills per month
- Queue and retry handling
- Faster answer reuse
- Priority board updates
For heavier search cycles, relocation pushes, or candidates managing multiple target roles at the same time.
The higher-capacity plan for jobseekers who want the extension to handle a larger monthly pipeline without constantly managing the cap.
- 250 auto fills per month
- Advanced queue controls
- Deeper board coverage
- Usage analytics and priority support
What actually changes by tier.
The main variable is monthly auto-fill volume. Everything else should stay easy to understand from a logged-in account point of view.
Auto apply pricing questions jobseekers will ask first.
What counts as one auto fill?
What happens when I hit my monthly limit?
Do unused auto fills roll over?
Can I use a paid plan without the Chrome extension installed?
Can I switch plans mid-cycle?
Why not sell one-time packs instead of monthly tiers?
This route is intentionally quieter than the public marketing pages. It is meant to feel like a logged-in billing surface where the plan choice is secondary to the user’s actual question: how many extension-driven applications can I send this month, and what happens if I need more?