Apply on their site, without typing it again.
The panel docks beside any application form, counts the fields, fills them from your profile, and stops before submitting.
Free to start. It never presses submit for you.
Everything you would have typed, already typed.
Name, contact, work history, links, the résumé upload. Placed in order from the profile you set up once, on whatever form you happen to have open.
It reads the option lists instead of guessing.
Dropdowns are where most autofills quietly give up: work authorisation, notice period, the demographic questions. Each list is matched against what you have already told us rather than inferred from the label beside it.
It fills, and then it stops.
Nothing is submitted for you. The send button stays something you press, on a form you have read, which is the only arrangement where leaving an autofill running is a reasonable thing to do.
It also answers whether the role was worth it.
The same panel scores the posting against you: which skills matched directly, which are only adjacent, and what the job asks for that you have not shown. Often the useful outcome is closing the tab.
Anything you find becomes a link you can send.
Every posting gets a public page that anyone can open, with or without an ApplyDeck account. Useful on the days the role suits someone you know better than it suits you.
Before you install it
The five things people ask about a thing that types into their applications.
No. It fills the form and hands it back. Pressing submit stays something you do, on a form you have read, which is the only way an autofill is safe to leave running.
The panel opens on application forms. Your other tabs are not its business, and nothing is read from them.
It works against the application form itself rather than a list of supported sites, so the major applicant tracking systems and most company career pages are covered. If one breaks, report it from the panel on the page it broke on and we will see the form you saw.
Option lists are matched against your stored profile rather than guessed from the label. Long-form answers are drafted from what you have already written in your profile, and shown to you before they are placed.
Filling a form spends credits, and the cost is shown next to the button before you start. You always see the field count and the price before anything is written.
That was the whole product.
No trial, no card. Install it and the next application form you open is already counted.