Manifesto
Aplies is a Chrome extension that applies to jobs for you: on LinkedIn Easy Apply, and on company career sites when you switch them on. It works on its own, so the rules it keeps matter more than anything we could promise. These are the eight it keeps today.
Eight rules
It searches LinkedIn for the job titles and places you entered, newest jobs first. Every job gets a match score out of 100, and only jobs at or above the minimum you set are opened. The rest are never opened and never cost anything. Company career sites stay off until you switch them on.
Every AI answer carries a confidence; a required LinkedIn box still empty at submit can get a plain default such as “1”. Below 80%, it asks you — with a chime, a Chrome notification and a card on the page — and waits up to three minutes, or less if you are away. On a company site it asks only about required questions. If no answer comes, an ordinary question goes out with the Agent's own best answer; if a personal fact or a blank required answer is still open, that job is dropped, not charged, and tried again on a later run. Every answer you type is saved and used the next time a form asks the same question.
Your date of birth, gender, nationality, phone and notice period come from your setup. If a form needs one of these and the Agent isn't sure of it, it asks you, and if you don't answer, it drops that job rather than guess. Gender is never inferred from a name. Voluntary self-identification questions get the form's “decline to answer” option or are left blank. It only uses links that are in your CV or profile.
An Easy Apply application costs 1 credit and a company-site application costs 2 credits. The credit is reserved just before the Agent submits and charged when the application goes through. If it stops before submitting — a security check, a sign-in wall, a personal question nobody answered — it costs nothing, however often that happens. A submission that fails with a reason isn't charged either. If no result comes back after it submits (for example, the tab was closed mid-submit), it is charged and marked as unconfirmed, and support can review it.
It never asks for or stores your LinkedIn password; it works inside the LinkedIn session you are already signed into. On a company site it never creates an account and never types a password. At a sign-in wall it stops, leaves the tab open for you and tells you.
It never solves a security check. On LinkedIn, a CAPTCHA or verification ends the run, and so does a LinkedIn warning — an account restriction, an unusual-activity notice, its Easy Apply limit, a sign-in or two-step check. The Agent then waits for you to press Start again. On a company site, a security check skips that one job, at no charge. It works at a human pace, takes short breaks, and stays under an hourly limit you set and a daily ceiling it never passes.
The Agent's Application Report keeps every attempt, failures included: the job, the company, every question and the answer it gave, how confident it was, and why a failed one stopped. You can correct an answer there, and the correction is used next time. Export it as CSV. Your dashboard on aplies.com lists your applications and the credits each one was charged.
Your CV file stays in the Agent on your computer and goes only to the employer forms that ask for it; it is never uploaded to Aplies. Its text is pulled out on your computer and sent to Aplies' AI service to pick out your details, which you check before it applies. Your profile details and saved answers are backed up, encrypted, to your account. You can clear your history, your saved answers or everything from the Agent's Settings → Account.
Why
Because some answers are yours to give. A form that asks for a pay rate, or a question your CV and setup don't answer, is asking about you, and the answer goes to an employer under your name. What the Agent can answer from your CV, your setup and your saved answers, it answers; when it isn't sure, it asks you, and it saves what you say for next time.
Because stopping is part of the job. A security check, a sign-in wall or an open personal question should end an application, and you shouldn't pay for that. So a credit is reserved just before the Agent submits, and anything that stops before that point costs nothing.
Because a security check is a site asking whether a person is there. Solving it to save one application would put your account at risk, so the Agent stops and leaves the next step to you.
— The Aplies team
Create an account, add the Agent to Chrome, and verify your phone to unlock free credits. No card needed.