How it works
Everything it does, and where it stops.
None of this happens out of sight. You watch the browser work while it works, and the record of every step is kept so you can go back.
1. The profile comes from your CV
You upload a PDF. The text is read and organised: experience, education, skills, languages, contacts. That becomes your base. You can correct all of it by hand, add what was missing, or write it from scratch instead.
Everything written later comes from here. A thin profile makes thin documents, and no model makes up for facts that do not exist.
2. You say what you are after
Roles, locations, remote or on-site, contract type, minimum salary, and what to rule out. You also choose which sites to search.
3. The search opens the jobs, one by one
The agent navigates, opens each posting and reads the whole description, not the title. It compares against your profile, gives a fit score and writes down why. Jobs that do not fit are dropped with the reason in plain sight.
A search costs two credits, because it is the heavy work: dozens of pages opened and read.
4. The documents are written for that job
For every job you pick, out comes a resume and a cover letter made for that posting, from the facts in your profile, in the hiring company's colours (or your own, if you prefer).
Before you see them, they go through a check against the profile. Anything without support in your data is flagged, and you decide.
5. The form is filled in, and waits for you
The agent opens the application form, fills it in field by field and attaches the documents. Then it stops. You read, fix what you want, and press send. An application costs one credit.
When it asks you something
Some things the agent cannot decide for you: salary expectations, when you could start, an open question about motivation. In those cases it stops and asks, with the context in front of you.
Faced with a technical block (a field that rejects values, a list that will not open) it does not ask: it fills in what it can and tells you afterwards what was left out. A question nobody can answer from a phone is not a useful question.
And signing in to job sites
Many portals want an account. You sign in yourself, on the site, inside the browser window. Password fields are hidden from the agent before the page is read, so what you type into one never reaches our server.
The session the site gives you can be kept, encrypted, for 30 days, so you do not have to sign in again for every application. You end that session whenever you want.
Where this runs
On a phone, the browser is the app itself. On a computer, the work runs in a browser on the server side and you watch its screen live. You can even take the mouse mid-way, if you want to do something by hand.