How it works
You set your profile up once. After that, every day brings new Canadian postings, and applying takes seconds rather than evenings.

Four questions, no account: where you are, your work eligibility, and the kind of work you want. That is the start of your profile, and it is what we type into every form on your behalf. You see straight away how many Canadian jobs we can fill in for you.
Search by job and by city, and every posting says whether we can fill it in for you. Tick the ones you want, ten or a hundred, and approve the lot in one click.
Your resume, your details, and every screening question answered from your profile, under your name, in French when the job is in Quebec.
If an employer asks something we can't work out from your profile, the application waits for you. Your answer is saved and reused automatically from then on.
Every application form is a different arrangement of the same questions. So we don't automate forms, we automate answers.
Work eligibility, location, pay, languages, availability. The thirty-odd questions every Canadian employer asks in a slightly different order.
“Legally authorized to work in Canada?” and “Right to work here?” are one question. We match on meaning, then submit the exact option the form expects.
A question we've never seen goes to your review queue instead of being guessed. Your answer is saved and reused automatically from then on.
We never guess on eligibility questions. If we can't answer something truthfully from your profile, the application waits for you instead of going out wrong.
Most forms are filled in by ordinary rules. When an employer asks something those rules don't understand, we bring in GPT-5.6 to read the form and work out which answer from your profile belongs in which box.
It cannot invent anything about you. Every value is checked against what you actually told us before it reaches the form: a degree, an employer, a certification or a salary you never mentioned is refused, and the question comes back to you instead. That isn't an instruction we give the model, it's a gate in the code.
It never submits an application on its own, and it stops at a bot check rather than trying to get around one. When the AI helped fill a form in, your emailed receipt says so.
We pull hundreds of Canadian company career boards every day. Where the employer's own form allows it, we fill it in and send it for you. Where a board blocks automated applying, the posting says "You apply yourself" and never uses one of your applications.
The federal government lists hourly, warehouse, food service and trades work across the country. When the employer takes applications by email, we send yours: your cover letter and your resume, under your name, with replies going straight to your inbox.
Québec emploi, WorkBC and SaskJobs. The same way: by email where the employer accepts it, and on the employer's own form where it is one we can fill in.
Paste the link to a posting you found elsewhere and we'll add it to your list, as long as the employer's own form is reachable.
We don't apply on Indeed or LinkedIn. Their terms forbid automated applying and accounts that do it get banned. Yours, not just ours. If you find a posting there that links out to the employer's own site, paste that link and we'll handle it.