Jobs that fit you, the moment they're posted. Then it fills in the application.
41 companies out of the box, plus any company you name or link. Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, SmartRecruiters, Workable, Recruitee, Personio, Remote OK and Hacker News' Who's Hiring.
New postings show up within minutes, with a notification when one is a strong fit.
Each posting is scored on your skills, target roles, level, location and whether you'd need a visa. Jobs you can't take sink below the fold instead of cluttering it.
A short brief from Claude says why a job fits, what to lead with, and what's missing.
Apply with AI opens the company's own form in a window, finds the apply button if the job page only links to it, and reads every question on it.
Claude writes the answers from your resume and application details, picks options in dropdowns the way you would, and attaches your resume.
Every answer you submit is saved, so the next form asking the same question is answered the same way. Anything it had to estimate, or that only you can answer, is outlined on the page for you to check.
Off until you turn it on. You choose the minimum fit score and how many applications a day it may prepare.
When a strong match arrives, Job Radar fills in the application in the background. If you allowed it, it submits the ones that are complete: every required question answered and nothing flagged for you to check.
Everything else waits, filled in, for you to review. A captcha or a code sent to your email stops it straight away, because those are yours to handle.
The backend is three Rivet Actors, each with its own SQLite database and schedule: one per job board that polls on its own alarm and scores new postings for each follower, one for you that keeps your matches and saved answers, and one that tracks the health of every board. The app runs a Rivet engine locally, so it keeps watching from the system tray with the window closed.
Claude does the reading and writing, through your Claude Code login or your own API key. Your resume, matches and answers stay on your machine, and one click deletes all of it.