Job application automation that asks before it guesses.
BetaAutopilot finds jobs that match what you asked for, checks each one against one rulebook, tailors your resume and fills the application. It skips what does not fit and asks you when it is not sure. It submits on its own only if you switch that on. Autopilot is in beta and has to be switched on for your account; review mode is always the default.
Five rules it runs by
Automation is only useful if you can predict what it does.
It checks every job with one rulebook.
Each job gets apply, needs you, or skip, with the reasons written out. No AI model decides; the same job and preferences always get the same answer.
It tailors, but the facts are locked.
Your employers, job titles, dates and degrees cannot change, and in review mode you see the finished application before anything is sent.
It fills; you press Submit.
Review mode is the default: it fills the form and stops. Automatic submission is opt-in, off by default, needs both the site administrator and you to switch it on, and runs inside daily and weekly limits.
“Submitted” means proven.
An application counts as submitted only with proof: a confirmation page or your word. Otherwise it is marked “outcome unknown”, and it is never retried by itself.
You can stop it any time.
Pause Autopilot and nothing waiting in the queue will start. Only an application already under way can finish.
What a run looks like
Every job gets a mark, a word and a reason. Auto-submit is off, so the job that passed waits for you.
Tonight’s run
Auto-submit: off- Filled, waiting for you
Backend Engineer · Larkspur Labs · Remote
Every check passed. Tailored and filled; press Submit once you have checked it.
- Needs you
Data Engineer · Quillmark · Berlin
You need visa sponsorship and the posting does not say whether it offers it.
- Skipped
Senior Sales Engineer · Ferncliff
A sales role, not one of the roles you are looking for.
- Submitted
API Developer · Tidewell
You pressed Submit. The confirmation page was seen.
- Next
Python Developer · Brightmoor
Queued. Today’s limit is reached, so it waits for tomorrow.
What a decision looks like
The answer is the worst reason on the list: one reason to skip outweighs any number of passes. You can still apply to a skipped job yourself.
Skip
The posting clearly conflicts with something you said.
- The posting says it is closed or filled.
- It requires a technology you said you do not want to work with.
- The pay is below your minimum, even at the top of the range.
Needs you
Nothing is clearly wrong, but something could not be established.
- It does not say whether the job is remote, hybrid or on-site.
- You need visa sponsorship and the posting does not say.
- Fewer than 70% of the required tools appear on your resume.
Apply
Every check passed on real evidence from the posting and your resume.
- The role, level, location and work arrangement are ones you accept, and the required skills are on your resume.
How well it works
We tested the rulebook on 80 job posts it had never seen. Its first decisions matched the expected answer 61 of 80 times (76%), and 5 of the 35 jobs it should have refused would have been auto-applied. That is why review mode is the default and automatic submission needs your opt-in.
The rules were then fixed for those cases, so the same 80 posts can no longer count as unseen, and we do not quote a score from them after tuning. This is FitWright’s own test set, not an independent audit.
| Measure | First run |
|---|---|
| Decisions matching the expected answer | 61 of 80 (76%) |
| Jobs it should have refused that would have been auto-applied | 5 of 35 |
Where it works today
- It is tested on practice forms and not yet validated on live employer sites.
- The server-side applier (forms filled from FitWright’s servers, not your browser) is off by default.
- The browser extension is in beta and not yet in the Chrome Web Store.
You stay responsible
- Answer honestly. Autopilot fills forms from your profile and saved answers, so keep them true.
- Follow each job site’s terms. Some sites do not allow automated applications; check before you switch automation on there.
- Applications go out under your name. Check them before you press Submit.
Job application automation FAQ
Does Autopilot submit applications on its own?
Not unless you turn that on. By default it stops for you to press Submit. Automatic submission is opt-in and off by default; both the site administrator and you must switch it on, and it stays inside daily and weekly limits.
How does it decide which jobs to apply to?
One rulebook checks each job against your preferences and your resume: role, seniority, location, work arrangement, pay, visa needs, required skills and companies you excluded. Each job gets apply, needs you, or skip, with reasons. No AI model makes this decision.
Will it make things up on my resume?
Your employers, job titles, dates and degrees are locked whenever it tailors. It can bring in a skill named in the job description, so check the tailored resume before you press Submit.
What if it cannot tell whether an application went through?
It marks it “outcome unknown” and never retries it by itself. “Submitted” needs proof: a confirmation page or your word.
Can I stop it?
Yes. Pause it and nothing waiting in the queue starts; only an application already under way can finish.