- NewWorks with LinkedIn's new Easy Apply form: the Agent reads its steps, questions and errors and finishes the application.
- FixedSkips fewer jobs near you: listings that name only a city or district, such as "Cairo (Hybrid)", are no longer treated as outside your area.
- ImprovedQuestions about years of experience with a tool of your own field are answered with a confident figure based on your career.
- ImprovedLinkedIn's pop-ups after you apply are closed for you, without accepting their offers.
- ImprovedThe page that links the Agent to your account closes itself once the link is confirmed.
- ImprovedEvery dropdown arrow sits in the same place, in English and Arabic.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
Changelog
Every Agent release,
dated, in the open.
This page lists every release of the Aplies Agent, the Chrome extension that applies to jobs for you: its version, its date, what changed, and whether the update is required.
Chrome Agent
Releases, newest first
Each release lists the changes you will notice. A required update stops older versions from applying until they update; an optional one leaves them working. Routine fixes ship with every build.
- FixedWhen a plan stops, the popup no longer says its credits expired with it. Your credits keep their own dates.
- FixedThe report now shows each answer's status in your language: filled, not filled, skipped, could not fill, or fixed after the form's error.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedYour saved salary and notice period are now used on every application, in the form each question asks for.
- ImprovedWhen the AI gives no answer to a question, the Agent asks again, and the report says plainly that no answer came instead of showing a guess.
- FixedA computer that goes to sleep in the middle of an application no longer makes it time out, on LinkedIn or on a company site.
- ImprovedYour CV comes back after a reinstall even when no aplies.com tab is open.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedYour report keeps its history when you remove the Agent and install it again: connect your account and your past applications come back.
- NewEvery entry in the report now shows which version of the Agent applied.
- ImprovedClear history in Settings now clears it for good, so a later reinstall does not bring it back.
- ImprovedYour CV file comes back by itself after you reinstall the Agent in the same browser. It stays on your computer, encrypted, and is never sent to Aplies.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- NewYour credits now show when they expire: the popup names the soonest group, for example 10 credits expire in 14 days, and lists every group with its date when you hover over it.
- FixedThe Agent no longer stops itself on its own answer card.
- ImprovedScheduled runs keep running after an automatic pause, and the Schedule tab says when one is on hold and why.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedYears of experience now take whole numbers only, the way employer forms ask for them.
- FixedApplying keeps going when you switch to another tab or window, and the Agent no longer pulls you over to its tab while it works.
- ImprovedYour free credits show in the Agent too: locked until you verify your phone on aplies.com, with a button to do it.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- NewWhen your plan ends, the Agent now shows the plan's name marked Expired and the date it ended, instead of "No active plan".
- NewWhen your credits have expired, the balance shows how many expired, struck through, until you add credit again, instead of 0.
- NewIf a renewal payment fails, the Agent now shows the date your plan stops unless it is paid.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- NewWhen the Agent moves on to your next job title, it now searches that title and keeps applying. Before, it could skip a title and wait on the new search page for a few minutes before carrying on.
- ImprovedIf a run goes half an hour without sending an application, the popup now says so and suggests adding job titles or widening the location. You also get one desktop notification, if desktop alerts are on. Waiting for the hourly limit or a safety break does not count.
- NewWhile the hourly limit holds the run, the countdown now shows when the next application can really go out.
- ImprovedA run in a tab you are not looking at keeps its normal pace after Chrome restarts the Agent in the background.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
Show 43 earlier releases
- FixedWhen a LinkedIn application asks for your CV, the Agent attaches the CV you saved in setup and no longer lists the upload slot as a question for you to answer. The Application Report shows it as Attached, with the file name.
- NewIf your date of birth, notice period or expected salary is missing from your profile, the Agent now tells you and offers a button to add them in setup. When you type your notice period or date of birth into an application yourself, the Agent keeps it for the next ones. Your salary is never saved from an answer: set it once in setup.
- ImprovedThe boxes in the Application Report now have rounded corners.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedWhile you answer a question the Agent asks you, the five-minute limit for that application now waits for you. Taking your time no longer ends the application. If nobody answers, the Agent still moves on after 15 minutes.
- NewThe Agent now tells our server which of its features each AI request is for, so we can find what makes applications slow. It adds no personal data.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedWhen the Agent is unsure how to answer a question and nobody is at the computer, it no longer waits three minutes and then drops the job. It goes on with its own answer and finishes the application. Your personal details — date of birth, nationality, phone number and notice period — are never guessed: if one of those is missing, that job is skipped, as before. To tell whether you are at the computer, the Agent reads Chrome's idle status and nothing else.
- ImprovedIf you apply with Easy Apply only, the Agent now asks LinkedIn for Easy Apply jobs only, instead of opening jobs it would then have to skip.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedWhen the AI service is busy, your applications now fall back to a second provider instead of failing. Nothing to set up.
- FixedThis build also drops a provider that stopped accepting requests in August, and with it one website permission the Agent no longer needs.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedTwo display fixes on the Arabic pages. The copyright line in the footer was being reordered by the page's right-to-left direction, so it read "Aplies 2026-2019" instead of "2019-2026". And in the setup wizard, the help text under "How it works" and "How the currency is chosen" had each emphasised phrase pushed onto a line of its own, breaking the sentence apart — "If you didn't, your / USD / figure is converted to...". Both are display-only: nothing about how applications are filled in or sent has changed.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedLocation questions no longer cost you the application. When a form asks where you are based it offers a list of matching places, and that list comes from the site's own lookup — which is sometimes slow. The Agent waited a fixed moment and then looked once, so a slow lookup looked like a field with no suggestions, and the application was stopped over it even though everything else was answered. The Agent now waits for the list to actually arrive, and carries on as soon as it has — which in the normal case is quicker than before.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedYes/No questions are read correctly again. Before pressing Next the Agent checks which required questions are still unanswered, and it worked out the question text by removing the words "Yes" and "No" from what it found — but it removed them anywhere they appeared, so "Notice period" became "tice period" and "Nothing to declare" became "thing to declare". Arabic questions lost letters the same way. That text is the question the Agent then answers, so a required notice-period question could be left blank when it never should be.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedWorking in a background tab is no longer slow. Chrome slows down timers in a tab you are not looking at, and the Agent pauses briefly between keystrokes so it types like a person — which meant a long written answer could take minutes instead of seconds, and the application ran out of time while it was still being filled in. Those pauses now wake up properly. And when an application runs out of time and the Agent moves to the next job, the abandoned one can no longer click on the new job's page or mark it as being submitted when it is not.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedA review of the apply engine, and it found applications that were being paid for but never sent. The Agent no longer records a job as applied when the Easy Apply window was never there — and it no longer closes that window by accident while reading a dropdown, which is what made that happen. On a company website, an application that really was submitted is no longer taken back and marked failed when the page redirects and Chrome puts the Agent to sleep. Two questions with the same wording are now filled in separately instead of only the first, so nothing goes out blank. On Arabic pages a required consent box is no longer unticked by mistake. A "Continue" belonging to a cookie banner is no longer pressed instead of the form's own Submit, a bot-check screen no longer uses up one of the pages an application is allowed, and a form that refused every attempt now says so instead of reporting that the site did not confirm.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThe Agent now applies only where you told it to: every job is checked against your countries and against Remote / Hybrid / On-site before it is opened, and a job that does not match is skipped with the reason in the log. Switching tabs or minimising the window no longer stops a run and asks you to press Resume. You can schedule runs — every few hours, or at times you choose. A box that asks several things at once is answered in full, an answer a form rejects for being too long is shortened and sent again, and Confirm email fills itself. Every question you were asked now reaches the report, not just the first. Setup shows your CV as a proper attachment with its size, accepts more than one extra document, and reads your date of birth out of the CV.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedApplications that used to be handed back now go through. A form that reveals a new question after you answer another one no longer ends the application; a location box is chosen from its own list instead of typed into; a page that is holding its Submit button disabled now says so instead of claiming it has no form; and forms written in French or German are recognised as applications. Measured on 42 live company postings: 26 now reach the Submit button, against 15 before.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedJobs hosted on Workday used to be reported as pages with no application form on them. They are not: Workday asks every applicant to create an account with it first, and the Agent now says so instead, so you know to finish those by hand.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- NewApplications on Lever job boards were being filled correctly and then abandoned at the last step, because the Agent could not see the Submit button that Lever draws. It can now. If a role you wanted was on a Lever board, it is worth trying again.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- NewYou can now keep a cover letter, a portfolio or any other document beside your CV, and the Agent attaches the right one when a company form asks for it by name. Postings that require a cover letter could not be completed before. Your documents stay on your own computer.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedA long dropdown that was already open on the page could show the Agent only its first sixty rows while looking like the whole list, so an answer outside them became the nearest wrong one. The Agent is now told when a list is only its beginning, and keeps the rest to match against.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedDropdown questions now reach you as dropdowns, with the site's own options, instead of a text box that could not match them. The Agent no longer asks for details you already set up — where you live, and how you describe yourself. And the setup review asks where you live once instead of three times.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedThe Aplies logo in the Agent is drawn in the brand's current colours. The previous build still used an older pink that the rest of the product stopped using.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedFiltering for remote jobs now holds for the whole run, not just the first search — the previous build tried to detect when LinkedIn ignored the filter and could not actually tell. Clearing your history now stays cleared, and it no longer interrupts a question the Agent is waiting on an answer for.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThe salary step no longer starts with numbers you did not choose — it opens empty and waits for yours before letting you continue. Filtering for remote jobs now holds across a whole run instead of only the first search. And you can clear the apply history and saved answers stored in your browser at any time, from Settings, without signing out or losing your CV.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedWhen the Agent needs an answer from you, you can now actually type it. The alert it shows over LinkedIn would not take a click or a keystroke — LinkedIn was pulling the cursor back into its own window — so the only way to answer was through the Aplies popup. It now opens above the page and keeps the cursor, so you answer where you are asked. Its header no longer says the name twice, either.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThe Agent is coming to the Chrome Web Store, and this is the build that gets it there. LinkedIn access is now genuinely optional: nothing is requested when you install, the agent asks the first time you press Start, and switching it off actually removes it. The Chrome Web Store version will keep itself up to date — no more downloading a zip and replacing a folder. Nothing you rely on has changed; if you are on 0.2.3.26 you already have the residence, CV-attachment and dropdown fixes.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis update is required because the previous build could answer "where do you currently live?" with the city you were SEARCHING in rather than where you actually live — on applications that were already sent. It also fixes the CV attachment on forms that ask for it twice, long dropdowns where your country sat below the visible options, and errors that appeared in Chrome after installing or reloading the Agent.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThe Agent no longer pauses when LinkedIn's messaging window is open: an open conversation, an expanded inbox or the messaging bar is left exactly as you had it — open, collapsed or absent — and the run continues around it. When a dialog really does cover the page (a security check, a Save or Discard question) the pause now names it, so you know what to close.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThe Agent no longer pauses when LinkedIn's messaging window is open: an open conversation or the messaging bar is left exactly as you had it — open, collapsed or absent — and the run continues around it. A dialog that really covers the page (a security check, a Save or Discard question) is still reported, as before.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis is the company-website round: the agent now understands the page before it acts — it opens the application from a posting, finds your job on a careers index, recognises closed postings and sign-in walls, waits for forms that open in an embedded frame, and fills forms it used to miss (styled dropdowns, rich-text boxes, multi-step wizards in several languages). Consent boxes and "how did you hear about us" are answered for you, your name, email and phone are taken from your CV in any language, and when a form asks something only you can answer the agent now asks you on the page and continues as soon as you reply, instead of leaving the application for you to finish. It also reads the site's own error and confirmation messages, so a submitted application is recorded as submitted and a refused one is corrected instead of guessed.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedFixes a stop that could end a run before it applied to anything: if you had LinkedIn's messaging bar open in the corner of the page — which it is by default — the agent mistook it for a dialog blocking the page, skipped three jobs and stopped with "a LinkedIn dialog is covering the page", when there was no dialog to close. It now tells LinkedIn's own messaging bar, toasts and notifications apart from a real dialog, and still stops for the ones that genuinely block the page, such as the "Save this application?" box.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis is the round that fixes applying on company websites. The agent used to give up on a site's security check the instant it appeared; it now waits for the check to clear, and it answers the cookie banner in front of the form instead of reading the banner as the application. It opens an "Apply" or "Apply now" button it did not recognise before, waits long enough for the page behind it to load, and follows an apply link that opens in a new tab. A multi-step application — where the CV is on one page and the questions on the next — is now recognised as an application instead of being reported as a page with no form; a plain job posting is not. Your phone number is written once, not with the country code repeated, and if your CV lists a landline and a mobile the agent uses the mobile. Three ways the agent could quietly submit an answer you never gave are closed: a required dropdown with no "select…" row is no longer left on whatever option sorted first, a set of radio buttons is read by its labels rather than sent as "on", and choosing one option in a multi-select no longer clears the others. Required written questions are no longer submitted blank, and a long answer is no longer cut off in the middle of a word. When the agent cannot complete an application it now tells you what actually happened — which button it pressed and what did not open — instead of "no application form on the page". The popup shows what an application costs on your account, taken from the server rather than a fixed number, and says how many credits a run in progress is holding.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedEverything below came back from testing. The agent stopped skipping pages of jobs that matched you, and it now says out loud why it passed over each one instead of reporting every reason as "no apply route" — and a job that failed once is no longer remembered as one you had already applied to. Applying on company websites works again, and when it is switched off the popup tells you on the main screen which switch to press. The "Save this application?" box that used to stop a run is answered automatically, and the agent no longer chimes once per job while it works — turning the sound off in Settings now actually turns it off. Alerts are the product's own instead of the browser's grey boxes, they carry the logo, and none of them can be left hanging over the page after their job has closed. The language button's Arabic letter is the same size as EN and sits straight. Every application records whether it was Easy Apply or a company website, and what it cost. New: Export debug log on the report page writes every step of a run to a text file.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedWhat it fixes: the agent stopped skipping pages of jobs that matched you. When its match scoring was unavailable it judged every job by its title alone, found nothing good enough, and turned the page — silently, with no score shown on any job. It now tells you instead of moving on. Applying on company websites works again: one careers page served over plain http used to switch the whole feature off for the rest of a run and tell you to grant permission you had already granted. Screening forms that ask for an hourly rate, a yes/no, or a choice from a list are answered properly now, and the agent never invents a pay figure. The answers you type to the agent's own questions are saved to your account, so this update does not ask you for them again — and reinstalling asks for your CV file, not for a second analysis of it. The answer box no longer sits over the page after its job has closed, and it stopped repeating its chime. Every application now records whether it was Easy Apply or a company website. English stays English.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThe agent now stops when LinkedIn says you have reached the day's limit. It was missing that message and kept trying job after job into a cap that was already closed, which wastes attempts against your account. Two things you can now actually use: the "needs your answer" box keeps its Save button on screen instead of hiding it below the questions, and it speaks your language rather than always Arabic. The settings switches could not be turned on at all — that is fixed — and settings are now split into General, Notifications and Account.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis release is about applications on company websites. Your CV can no longer be left off an application: if a form asks for a document the agent cannot attach, it hands the job back to you instead of sending it without one. It now presses the form's own Submit rather than the "Apply for this job" button at the top of the page, and fills the application form rather than the site's search box — both of which used to mean a job you chose was never actually applied to. Long dropdowns like Country are answered correctly instead of picking the nearest wrong row, dropdowns that load from the company's server are waited for, and an application that really was sent is no longer recorded as failed.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedIt fixes answers that were going to employers wrong: your gender is now something you set yourself in Setup and is never guessed from your name, your first name, last name, and email are filled correctly on company forms, dropdowns are answered from the options the form actually offers, and the agent no longer invents a salary, a notice period, or number of years for you. It also searches far more widely — the previous version was quietly hiding most company-website jobs — and it can no longer mark an application as sent when it was not.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedYour phone number is now entered correctly on company forms (it was being sent with the country code twice), and the agent will no longer answer a pay question with a number it made up — an expected hourly rate is asked of you instead of guessed. Postings that hide the form behind an "Apply now" button are opened, and LinkedIn's "this link leaves LinkedIn" page is followed through to the form.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis release fixes applications that were filled correctly and then never sent: a finished LinkedIn application is no longer closed by a leftover notification from the previous job, and if a run does have to stop, your application is SAVED as a draft instead of discarded. On company career sites the phone field is filled properly, the agent waits for your CV to finish uploading before it submits, and a page that asks you to sign in is reported as needing you — never signed up to.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedFrom this version your details survive an update: your CV information and job preferences are kept on your account, so a reinstall no longer means setting everything up again. You are still asked for your CV file each time — company career sites need the file itself, and it stays on your computer; we never receive it — and you choose whether that file should replace the details we already have. Browser permissions are also asked for once, up front.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedWhen an application stops without being sent, the agent now tells you why on the spot — out of credits, account not reachable, a form it could not finish — instead of leaving the last step it reached on screen. Several of those stops are deliberate: the agent will not submit an application it could not record, because an application sent without being recorded costs you a LinkedIn application and is tracked nowhere.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis version stops the agent opening LinkedIn's Help Center in the middle of an application: a link that merely opens in a new tab is no longer mistaken for the button that continues to the company's site, and when LinkedIn answers with its own application form the agent now fills it instead of pressing things in it. Setup also asks for the browser access it needs once, up front, so applications that continue on a company's careers page no longer get skipped silently.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- FixedThis version stops the extension signing itself out of your account. A single rejected request can no longer end your connection: it is always checked a second time first, and if the second answer is healthy your account is left alone. When a disconnect is real, the extension now tells you the moment it happens and says why, instead of leaving you to discover it.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedThis version stops the extension signing itself out of your account: a single rejected request is now re-checked before your connection is ever dropped, a disconnect tells you why it happened instead of leaving you to find out, and uploading a CV without a linked account says so plainly rather than reporting an AI outage.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- ImprovedThis version stops the assistant from picking an answer you never gave when nothing matches, stops a closed job posting being recorded as a submitted application, tells apart a rate limit from a lost connection instead of signing you out, keeps your session from being ended by a stale sign-in check, and reads a form's error message from where the site actually puts it.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- NewThe Agent can now apply on company websites, not only through LinkedIn Easy Apply.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
- RoutineRoutine maintenance: bug fixes, plus security and stability improvements.
The Agent updates itself.
Installed from the Chrome Web Store, the Agent gets each new version on its own. Add it to Chrome from the install page.