The whole method, written out. How we find and score roles, why we spread applications across every working day, why a one-click application gets the same care as a forty-field portal, and what we do about the 59% of adverts that hide the pay.
The job you win isn't the one you blast fastest in a single burst — it's the one you reach while it's still fresh. So we apply every working day, targeting the newest, best-matched roles, while you're still in the first wave recruiters actually review.
Your odds fall fast the longer a job sits
Relative interview rate by how soon you apply after a role is posted
2.5×
Day 1–2
1×
Day 3–5
0.4×
Day 6–14
0.1×
Day 15+
Industry data (GoApply, 2024, 10,000+ job seekers): applications in the first two days saw ~2.5× the average interview rate, and roughly 72% of offers went to people who applied within the first five days.
Early, not buried. Most roles are reviewed on a rolling basis and shortlisted before they close. We aim to reach the best new matches within the first day or two — not weeks later, lost at the bottom of a months-old pile.
Fresh, never stale. We don't waste your name on jobs advertised three or six months ago that may already be filled. Every application goes to a genuinely live, recent, well-matched role.
Human-paced, account-safe. A steady daily rhythm from a real specialist looks exactly like what it is — a person applying. Big automated bursts get accounts flagged; our pace keeps yours clean and every application properly tailored.
Match, don't spray — and be early, not just loud.
Our standards
The difference behind every application
We're the opposite of a mass-apply bot. Here's what that means in practice — our Honest Applications pledge.
Never invented
We reframe your real experience to fit each role — your CV, answers, salary and notice are always genuinely yours. Interview-defensible, because you're the one defending it.
You stay in control
We apply with your explicit consent and keep you in the loop. The decisions that matter — targets, salary, which offers to take — always stay yours.
Nothing abandoned
If a role needs something only you can give, we flag it clearly and finish it with you — never quietly dropped, never faked to fill a gap.
Your data, protected
A dedicated search email, credentials in an encrypted vault (never a spreadsheet), UK-GDPR compliant, and deleted the moment your search ends.
The standard
The route changes. The standard never does.
Applications reach employers by very different paths. Some are a single click. Some are forty fields, an account, and a personal statement. People assume the one-click ones get less care. Here, they get exactly the same care, and understanding why is the clearest way to understand what you're actually buying.
1
One-click routes
LinkedIn Easy Apply, Indeed and their equivalents. The click is the submission, not the work. Everything that decides whether you get read — the match scoring, the CV rewrite, the integrity check, the human review — happens before it, exactly as it does everywhere else.
Same CV rewrite
2
Employer portals
Workday, Taleo, SuccessFactors, bespoke company systems. Account creation, re-typing your history by hand, screening questions, personal statements. Slow, tedious, and skipped almost entirely by automated tools — which is exactly why some of the best-matched roles sit here with fewer applicants.
We do these too
3
Direct and agency
Emailed applications, named consultants, roles that never reach a board. These need judgement, a real message, and someone willing to ask a question. A bot cannot do this at all.
Human required
“Easy Apply” is not easy here, and that is deliberate
An automated tool fires one unchanged CV at three hundred one-click forms. It looks like enormous productivity and it is close to worthless, because every one of those applications is competing against people who tailored — and losing to them silently. We would rather send a fraction of that number with every single one rewritten to be read. The submission button is the cheapest part of an application. The thinking is the expensive part, and we never skip it to make a number look better.
The hard month
What happens when the good matches run out
Every service will tell you what it does in a good month. This is what we do in a bad one, because that is where you actually find out who you hired.
1
You hear it early
If the volume of genuinely suitable roles is running thin, we raise it inside the first fortnight — not at month end when the number is already disappointing. You get what we're seeing, how thin it is, and how it compares to what we expected when we set your spec.
Never a surprise
2
We bring options, not a problem
Usually one of four: widen the title range to genuine adjacents, open the geography or remote radius, revisit a salary floor sitting above the market for that role, or target a sector where your experience transfers better than you'd expect. Each is your call. We recommend; you decide.
Your search, your rules
3
We'd rather refund than pretend
If after that we still don't believe we can serve you properly, we say so and refund you. Taking a monthly fee for a search we can't run well would earn us one month and cost us the only thing this business actually runs on.
We say it first
We will never pad the count
It would be trivially easy to hit any number you like by loosening the match score and applying to roles you'd never accept. Every auto-applier on the market does exactly that, and it is why their numbers are so impressive and their outcomes so poor. A padded figure puts your name on postings you don't want, spends your credibility on roles that were never going to land, and hands you a completely false read on your own market. 60 excellent applications beat 250 mediocre ones, every single time. The count is the last thing we protect. The quality is the first.
The check
How we tailor hard without crossing the line
Optimising for a filter and lying are different things, and the distinction is not a technicality — you are the one who has to defend every word in the room.
This one has a page of its own
Rather than summarise it here, we publish the whole thing: who chooses the role, what the AI actually does, who checks it before it goes, and the list of things we will never do — written as refusals rather than claims. Read our standard →
The salary question
Six in ten adverts don't show the money
Most tools handle this one of two bad ways. They skip every role without a salary, and quietly hide more than half the market from you. Or they apply blind, and you find out the number three interviews deep, on a Thursday afternoon, when it's too late to feel good about it. We do neither.
59%
of UK job adverts carried no salary information in May 2026 — and transparency is still falling, down from 43.5% a year earlier to 41%.
Adzuna UK Job Market Report, 30 May 2026, based on millions of live UK adverts. Other trackers put the figure lower or higher depending on the source and sector, but every one of them agrees the trend is going the wrong way.
A hidden salary isn't usually a trap. It's a recruiter keeping room to negotiate, an employer benchmarking late, or a band that genuinely isn't fixed yet. Treated properly, it's just a question that needs answering before you spend a morning on a first-stage interview.
And here's the part nobody says out loud
Around 80% of candidates say they won't apply to a role that doesn't list pay. So the roles with no salary on them are some of the least contested vacancies on the market. Handled carefully, they aren't a risk to avoid. They're an edge — and we're set up to take it without you carrying the uncertainty.
1
We estimate the band first
Before anything is sent, we read the seniority, sector, location and scope of the role and estimate the realistic band against comparable live vacancies. If an honest estimate can't clear the floor you set, we skip it and say why. Your floor still applies when the number is invisible.
Never applied blind
2
We flag it on your dashboard
Every application to an undisclosed role is marked Salary to confirm the moment it goes out, with our estimated band and the reasoning next to it. You always know exactly which of your applications have a verified number behind them and which don't.
Nothing hidden from you
3
We ask before you're invested
The moment there's a human on the other end, we ask for the band in writing — politely, early, and always before you agree to an interview. If it clears your floor, we tell you and you take the meeting. If it doesn't, we withdraw you courteously and you never lose the morning.
Confirmed before you commit
The rule we won't break
You set the floor at onboarding. We never negotiate below it, we never quote a number on your behalf without your say-so, and we never let you walk into an interview on a band nobody has confirmed. If you'd rather we skipped undisclosed roles entirely, say so and we will — it's your search, and that switch is yours.
Your dashboard
One private link. Refreshed every 24 hours.
When you join you get a private web link that is yours alone — no app to install, no password to remember, works on a phone. It refreshes once every working day, and it is the single place everything lives. Here is every state you will ever see on it, and exactly what each one means.
We’re on it
QueuedMatched to your spec and in the queue for tailoring. Usually moves within a working day.
ReviewingA specialist is reading the posting properly and rebuilding your CV around it.
Sent in your name
SubmittedSent, in your name, with a tailored CV. The exact version we used is attached, so you always know what they are holding.
Salary to confirmThe advert showed no pay. We estimated the band before applying and will get the real number in writing before you agree to any interview.
Salary confirmedWe asked, they answered, and it clears the floor you set. Written down, not remembered from a call.
Needs a moment from you
Answer neededThe application asks something only you can answer. We ask it here, you reply in a tap, and we finish and submit it.
Finish yourselfA portal that will only accept a submission from your own login. Rare, always walked through step by step, and never left to sit.
Something moved
ResponseAn employer has come back. You can log a call, an interview or an offer here in one tap.
Interview bookedYour playbook starts being written the same day — company research, scripted answers, tough questions, downloadable as a PDF.
OfferThe part we cannot do for you, done. Tell us and we will stop applying whenever you say the word.
Closed, and why
Not a fitWe scored it and chose not to apply. The reason is written next to it, so you can see the judgement rather than trust it blindly.
Withdrawn — below floorWe confirmed the band, it sat under your floor, and we stepped back courteously so you never lost a morning on it.
RejectedThey said no. It stays on your record, because a pattern of rejections at one stage tells us something worth changing.
Nothing is ever quietly dropped
Every role we look at ends in one of these states, and each one carries a reason you can read. If we skipped something you can see it, and see why. If an application stalled it is marked, not buried. The commonest complaint about every other service in this market is silence — not knowing whether anything is happening, or what became of the role you were excited about. This screen exists to make that impossible.
You rest. We apply. You interview.
Join at the founding rate — £199 a month, typically 120–200 tailored applications a month. Or try it once for £99 and see around 50 land before you decide anything.
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