Your job count shows a more ambitious target salary
When you drop your résumé, the target salary shown with your job count now aims higher, based on the pay that matching jobs list. During setup you still confirm or change the pay you want.
PRODUCT UPDATES
The 26 updates to Applystead that went live for every member on .
When you drop your résumé, the target salary shown with your job count now aims higher, based on the pay that matching jobs list. During setup you still confirm or change the pay you want.
The job count you can open from a post on X now loads in a single request and opens instantly when you come back within five minutes. The sign-up page now downloads about four times smaller, so it appears sooner on phones.
Without a plan, your weekly job email now lists the three newest jobs that match your saved search, with the employer and the day each was posted.
When an employer's form asks for something only you can tell us, that question now also appears in Your answers, under Needs you. Answer it once and we use your answer on every application that asks it.
We now read the full listing for more jobs, including university and academic postings, hourly jobs, government agency jobs and more listings on employers' own career sites, so the experience, skills and work setup each job asks for count when we match jobs to you.
Otto's job count has a new look. Drop or paste your résumé, or type the job you want, and see how many open jobs you could apply to right now and your target salary from the pay those jobs list. Your résumé is only used to count matching jobs and isn't saved unless you set up a profile.
New members who join through a partner's link now see one page after creating their account, before they choose a plan: everything Applystead does for them and, if they shared their résumé first, how many jobs they can apply to and their target salary.
Some remote jobs only hire people who live in certain countries. We now read those limits, and if none of the places you've chosen are in one of those countries, the job is no longer shown to you.
More of the questions employers ask on their own application forms, such as work authorization, availability, contact details and standard acknowledgements, are now answered from the details you have already given us.
Some employer forms only leave room for a few characters in the desired pay box. Applystead now fills those boxes with your desired pay as a plain number, so these applications are sent instead of waiting.
The new tagline is “Every job, instantly. Every interview, handled.” The homepage shows how Auto apply sends each matching application within minutes of it being ready, up to your plan’s daily limit, and how Applystead tracks your interviews, briefs you before each call and, on a Mac, helps during it. Links to most Applystead pages now preview the tagline, and the product tour ends with it.
If you only want remote work, we now also read the employer's own application before applying. Jobs whose application asks for office days, a commute or relocation are left out of your queue, so you only apply where remote really means remote.
On any job shown as Remote, you can now choose "It's not remote" from the job's menu. The job is passed like any other, and your note helps us label work arrangements more accurately for everyone.
Visits from links opened inside social apps are now counted under the app they came from, so we can see which posts help people find Applystead and share more of what works. Nothing changes in your account.
When a job asks for specific technical skills, your tailored résumé now picks up more of them, such as operating systems, networking, monitoring, AI and on-call practices, and lists them first under Skills. Résumés made before this change are refreshed the next time they are used. With "Only claim tools I've used" on, Skills still lists only tools your profile or résumé already shows.
We now follow listings from more job boards, including public sector and nonprofit boards, to the employer's own application form, so each role gets one application with the same answers. When we confirm a board listing has closed, it now leaves everyone's search.
If your search names a city or state, setup now asks whether to include jobs elsewhere in your country. It's on unless you turn it off, and you can change it any time in Queue options.
When an employer's email could be about more than one of your roles at that company, it now reaches your Inbox instead of being held back. It arrives without a job attached, and you can tell us which application it's about.
A new page lists every construction and skilled-trade role in the US with open jobs that list $160,000 a year or more, with how many jobs and employers each role has and the median pay they list.
If you cancel your free trial, you keep your plan until the trial's last day and nothing is charged. Changed your mind? You can undo the cancellation any time before the trial ends.
Applications to staffing and recruiting agencies' own job pages are now processed faster and more reliably.
If you open Applystead in another app's built-in browser, you can now ask for one email with a link to finish signing up or choose your plan on your computer. We use your address only to send that email and don't keep it.
We no longer offer our public job pages to Google's separate job search, so they will drop out of it as Google rechecks them. They can still show up in ordinary search results, each page still shows the job's details and pay, and how you apply hasn't changed.
When you share applystead.com, its sign-up page or its pricing page, the preview now says what Applystead does and shows today's plans, so the people you send it to see the real offer before they click.
When you update your payment method, you can now choose Link, Cash App Pay or Amazon Pay as well as a card, and your plan's renewals use it. If a payment can only be made by card, we now say so clearly instead of showing an error.
We now read the city and country from more employers' own career sites, for new jobs and ones we already list. You'll see where more jobs are based, and searching for a country now finds them.