Fill your profile once. Every station reads from it, so nothing asks you twice. Nothing you enter is uploaded, and once installed the whole thing runs with no signal.
Who you are, what you're looking for, what you won't take, and every resume version you send. Ranked target titles and ranked industries as real ordered lists rather than a textarea. Home ZIP plus a maximum one way distance. Compensation as four numbers and two choices instead of a sentence. A resume library holding every version you send, each with its own layout answers, and a print a clean copy button that rebuilds the document a scanner reads without changing one word you wrote.
Feeds every station below. Read the full station
Builds the automated daily search you run with an assistant, whether that is ChatGPT, Perplexity, Grok, or Claude. The brief carries ten numbered hard gates, an evidence rule that refuses a search results page as proof a job exists, a confirmation gate that checks every aggregator find against the employer's own careers page, a coverage count that has to be written before any narrative, a stop rule at three empty runs, and a self check that prints defects only.
Out: a shortlist that loads onto your board in one paste. Your whole board rides inside the prompt with closed roles marked declined, so the same dead requisition does not come back next week. There is nothing to export. Read the full station
Paste the report back and every role lands on the board at once with the facts and the posting's own requirement lines already filled in. Then six hard gates, an eight signal ghost job screen weighted and capped at 100, and an evidence map rating each required line Strong, Partial, Missing, or Unknown with a named proof underneath.
Out: Apply, Investigate First, or Pass, with the rule that produced it printed next to the answer. Read the full station
Not an ATS score, because no such score exists. It reads the posting line by line against the resume text you actually have, marks each line Covered, Partial, or Absent, names the exact terms missing from your text, and asks seven questions about the file itself, five of which are fatal to a parser. Then it builds the whole rewrite request for an assistant, with rules that forbid inventing an employer, a date, a number, or an outcome.
Out: the missing terms, the layout faults, and a clean copy to send. After one rewrite comes back and a required line is still absent, the station stops asking for another and names the three honest endings instead. Read the full station
Drafts the outreach to a real person, not a portal. Thirteen message templates, each a different door, filled from the role and from the proof you rated Strong. It never looks a person up, never guesses an email address, and never touches a data broker. It gives you the search paths and writes the message once you name the recipient.
Out: the note, and both follow up dates set for you. Four business days, then seven, then stop. Read the full station
Runs targeted prep for the room you're walking into. The posting's own required lines become your first interview cards, because tell me about this thing we said we require is the likeliest question in the room and no other tool asks it. Up to eighteen cards, one open at a time, each demanding a number. Fifteen sector lanes. Fifteen questions to ask them, grouped by what the answer reveals. Seven warning signs to check during the conversation.
Out: a debrief, and an offer scored across nine dimensions, because a number is not an offer. Read the full station
The front door. It opens on what to do next, computed from your records rather than from a to do list: waiting on your decision, cleared and not sent yet, contacts to make, interviews coming up, follow ups due. Nine active stage columns plus one closed out column carrying five real endings, including ghosted. Duplicate flagging, offer comparison, and five headline numbers behind one press.
Out: which job board and which resume version are actually producing your interviews. Read the full station
Nothing here is locked in, because there is nowhere for it to be locked into. The application packet covers every role still in play. The board comes out as CSV. The Career File backs up in one press and restores in one press.
Free, no account, and it installs to your phone without an app store.