i tried 4 job automation tools over 3 months. here's my…
0 reactions
i tried 4 job automation tools over 3 months. here's my honest breakdown
got laid off in february and after two weeks of manually drowning in workday forms i started testing tools. been through lazyapply, simplify, jobcopilot, and tsenta at different points. not sponsored, not affiliated, genuinely just sharing what i found. lazyapply: blasts volume fast. too fast. got some activity but it was applying to things i'd never have touched manually. felt like spam with extra steps. simplify: more of an autofill assistant than a real applier. good if you want to stay in control of every application but doesn't really solve the time problem. jobcopilot: closer to what i wanted. does automate submissions but the matching felt surface level. tsenta: the one i ended up sticking with. applications it sent actually made sense for my background. it monitors career pages directly so i was getting into roles before they hit linkedin. happy to answer questions.
#business
source
got laid off in february and after two weeks of manually drowning in workday forms i started testing tools. been through lazyapply, simplify, jobcopilot, and tsenta at different points. not sponsored, not affiliated, genuinely just sharing what i found. lazyapply: blasts volume fast. too fast. got some activity but it was applying to things i'd never have touched manually. felt like spam with extra steps. simplify: more of an autofill assistant than a real applier. good if you want to stay in control of every application but doesn't really solve the time problem. jobcopilot: closer to what i wanted. does automate submissions but the matching felt surface level. tsenta: the one i ended up sticking with. applications it sent actually made sense for my background. it monitors career pages directly so i was getting into roles before they hit linkedin. happy to answer questions.
#business
source
| 4,000 mlx | |
| 6 | |
| 0 |