Search
Find and track real openings. You fill in the forms yourself.
$19 / month
- Up to 25 applications a day
- 2 saved searches
- One scan a day; skipping jobs is free
- Fit score and reason on your newest jobs
- Tracker and shortlist
- Prefill
- Draft answers
For the job search you want to be done with
Final Resume finds open roles on employers' own careers pages, shows you the ones that fit, and fills in the form so your time goes into the answers that matter. You read it. You press Submit.
We can't promise the offer. We can make every application one that counts: a real opening, a role that fits, a form you read before it went out.
Software Engineer, Platform
Atlanta, GA · Remote (US) · posted 2 days ago
Why 4: five years of Python and Postgres match what the posting asks for; it also wants Kubernetes, which your resume mentions once.
boards.greenhouse.io/haldensystems/jobs/4410… ← the employer's own form
01 · The problem
An hour and a half, three forms, and one application you actually cared about.
The search does not wear you down because you lack effort. It wears you down because most of the effort goes to things that are not the application: finding out whether a listing is real, retyping what you typed yesterday, and saving your best thinking for the end, when you have the least of it left.
Final Resume takes the first two off your hands so the third gets what it deserves.
The evening you know
The same evening with Final Resume
An illustration of the routine, not a measurement. How long your answers take is up to you.
02 · Where postings come from
A job board shows you a copy of a posting. The employer's own careers system is the only place that knows what is open today, so that is what Final Resume reads.
How a listing usually reaches you
With Final Resume
15 careers systems it reads today
Highlighted: forms Prefill can also fill. These are the public careers pages you could open yourself; Final Resume has no partnership with the systems or the employers.
How it finds jobs: a job index is asked which companies are hiring for your titles with a direct listing. Each of those companies' careers sites is then read in full, and the postings that match your searches are kept.
How a scan works, step by step →Guides: finding real openings →
03 · What you see
You upload the resume you would send. Final Resume suggests searches from it: the titles employers use for your kind of work, and a few neighbouring roles you can tick or ignore. Titles, keywords and the words that rule a posting out (Senior, Manager, Intern) stay yours to edit.
From everything an employer lists, only the postings whose titles match one of your searches are kept, and only in your country. Then you choose the states, a city if you like, remote or not, and how recent.
Matching is on the title on purpose: it is the one field every employer fills in the same way. To see more, add a title. To see fewer, add a word to skip.
About ten minutes to your first postings.
Then you narrow it: United States remote, or in Georgia posted within 14 days
04 · Where to start
The newest postings in your queue come with a fit score from 1 to 5 and one line saying why, judged against your resume on skills, years and level. Sort by best fit and start at the top.
It is an opinion from an AI model, there to help you decide where to spend the evening. It is not a verdict on you, and a posting without a score is not a bad one: the newest are scored first.
Guide: should you apply if you don't meet every qualification? →
What the scores mean
Every posting gets one of five actions: prefill and open, open, skip, not for me, shortlist.
05 · The typing
Save them once. When you press Prefill, a small helper on your own Mac or Windows PC opens the employer's form in a browser window and fills it from the top down, while a sheet tells you how far along it is.
Works on Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby and Eightfold forms today, including Greenhouse forms embedded on an employer's own site. Workday is switched off for now. Prefill is part of the Apply and Sprint plans.
7 of 21 fields done · 33% · 14 left
Filling: “Will you require sponsorship?”
Please wait. Nothing is submitted.
06 · The decision
There are tools that send hundreds of applications for you. This is not one of them. Prefill fills the form and hands it back; an application that goes out under your name is one you looked at.
Field 12 of 21
Phone = 404 555 0142
from Your details · 0 required fields still empty
A panel beside the form takes you through it field by field, top to bottom, saying where each value came from. Confirm it, skip it, or fix it on the page. A fix can be remembered, so the next form gets it right.
07 · Afterwards
Which ones did I already apply to? The tracker answers it: every application with its date, the resume that went with it, and whether the posting is still up.
Tracker · applied
08 · The limits
You have been oversold before. Here is where it stops, and how it differs from the two things you have probably already tried.
| Job boards | Auto-apply tools | Final Resume | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where postings come from | Copies gathered from many places | Usually job boards | The employer's own careers system |
| Where you apply | Often a third-party form | Wherever the tool sends it | The employer's own form |
| Who fills the form | You, every time | The tool | Prefill, then you check it |
| Who presses Submit | You | The tool | You, always |
| Applications at once | One | Many | One |
Described as categories, in general terms; individual products differ.
09 · What it costs
Three plans, billed monthly, cancelled in two clicks the day you sign the offer. A plan sets how many applications you can send a day; skipping a job is always free. No free plan and no trial: every scan reads hundreds of careers sites, and that costs real server time.
Find and track real openings. You fill in the forms yourself.
$19 / month
Recommended
The whole routine: find, decide, fill, review, submit.
$39 / month
For the weeks you are searching full time.
$79 / month
Billed monthly, cancel any time. There is no free plan: every scan costs real server time, so every account is a paid one. An application is a press of Apply or Prefill; skipping a job is always free. When the service is busy, scans wait in a queue in plan order (Sprint, then Apply, then Search) and you get an email when yours is done.
10 · Before you ask
No. Prefill fills the form, goes through it with you field by field, and stops. You press Submit. Nothing in Prefill clicks a Submit button, and while it is filling the form cannot be submitted at all.
No. There are no partnerships. It reads the same public careers pages you could open yourself, and it sends you to the employer's own application form.
Nothing to find and review jobs. For Prefill, a small helper on your Mac or Windows PC: it needs Python 3.9 or newer and downloads its own browser (about 150 MB) the first time. You start it when you want to use Prefill and close it when you are done.
Yes, for three things: suggesting searches from your resume, scoring fit, and drafting answers. The text of your resume and of the posting goes to Google's Gemini API for those three purposes and no others. How Google handles what it receives is set by the Gemini API's own terms.
No. Every scan reads hundreds of careers sites and costs real server time, so every account is a paid one. You can cancel at any time and you keep access until the end of the month you paid for.
11 · Start
Start with your email. The setup takes about ten minutes: your resume, your searches, your details, a plan. Your first postings are waiting at the end of it.
Sign-ups are closed for now.