SweepJobs writes a resume aimed at the job you're applying to, then fills in the application on Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby. When it isn't sure of an answer, it asks you instead of inventing one — and there are questions it will never answer at all.
An application is a document about you, sent in your name, that you may be asked about in an interview. A tool that quietly answers "yes" to a question about your work authorisation, or ticks a legal certification you never read, isn't saving you time — it's creating a problem with your signature on it.
Work authorisation, visa status, criminal history, EEO and demographic questions, salary expectations and your references' contact details are never answered by the model. Once you have answered one and confirmed it, your own answer is reused — that is you disclosing, not a machine guessing. Legal certifications, consents and e-signatures are different: they are a claim about the specific form in front of you, so they are never filled, by anything, ever.
Tell us everything once — every job, every project, every skill — and we'll write the version of it that this particular posting is asking for. The facts come from your record; only the emphasis changes.
Work history, education, projects, certifications, skills — as structured entries, not a wall of text, so a resume can select from them.
Employers, titles and dates are copied from your record after the model runs. An entry you wrote nothing under gets no bullets rather than made-up ones.
Thirty backend postings aren't thirty resumes. A posting that matches one you already have reuses it — free, and instant.
Tailoring changes how much each role gets, never whether it's there. A resume that quietly drops a job is a gap you have to explain.
Reuse is decided on role family, seniority and the skills a posting actually asks for — and you're told which resume was reused and how closely it matched. A senior resume is never reused for an internship, and an engineering resume is never reused for a marketing role, however much vocabulary the two postings share.
PDF or Word. It reads the file, fills in your details, and attaches the original to applications that ask for it.
Every field is labelled with where the answer came from: your profile, an answer you gave before, or the AI.
Anything it can't answer confidently becomes a question. Answer it once and it's reused on every application afterwards.
Correct an answer and it remembers the correction. The more you apply, the less it needs to ask.
Your account page holds the same profile, questions, applications and resumes as the extension. Sign in from anywhere; the extension is only needed to fill an actual form.
Add the companies you care about and SweepJobs polls their job boards, queues what matches, and fills each one as it comes up. You decide how far that goes.
Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby publish their openings. Add a company once and new matching roles queue themselves, checked every half hour.
The same question across thirty applications is one question. Answer it once and it fills all of them — and every application after that.
Your current employer, somewhere you're already in process, somewhere you'd rather not work. Add it to the deny list and it never gets queued, filled or sent. Checked three times over, because an application can't be unsent.
Run a posting through without touching it and see exactly what would be filled, what would be asked, and what would be refused.
Unattended applying is off until you turn it on, and it stays off for any form that still has an open question. In practice that means the queue fills applications and waits for you — until you have answered enough that it stops needing to.
A job search is a few months, not a few years. Priced accordingly.
Cancel any time from your account. The quarterly plan is there because it matches how long a search actually takes.