Your AI Job Search Agent
Athletes have agents. Authors have agents. A job search hands you boards paid by advertisers and filters built for employers, and nobody at all on your side of it. Scout automates the search on your behalf: every posting read overnight, scored against what you want, with the paperwork already drafted. You wake up to a shortlist.
Free forever. Seeing what is worth your time never costs a thing.
Scout runs the whole search, and answers only to you.
Real job search automation covers the whole loop: finding, reading, judging, drafting, and remembering. Scout runs all of it overnight, and every posting that reaches you is there because it matched what you asked for, and for no other reason.
Scout reads the whole market
It reads job boards, ATS feeds, and company career pages, fetches every full description, and turns away duplicates and aggregator spam at the door.
You find out which are worth an evening
It matches postings against your target titles, then scores each one on nine weighted dimensions with a plain-sentence reason on every number.
The paperwork is already written
It drafts a résumé and cover letter for each role worth chasing, built from your career knowledge base, each with an ATS match score before you send.
Nothing you sent goes cold
You review, you send. Scout keeps the pipeline moving after: follow-ups scheduled, every role tracked from applied to offer.
Then it stops. Scout drafts and stages everything, and sends nothing. You review every application before it goes anywhere.
The Score
Every score explains itself.
Scout scores every matched posting twice over: fit asks whether you can do the job, desire asks whether you would want it. Role scope, industry, company stage, salary, work arrangement, location. You set the weights once, and the agent applies them the same way to every posting, every night.
When Scout says 83, you can open the score and see exactly which 17 points went missing and why. AI job matching you can audit beats a mystery feed of links.
The Paperwork
Scout drafts the paperwork before you wake up.
You are more than one page, and one page is what every posting asks you to be. Your career knowledge base holds the rest: every accomplishment, skill, and number from your whole career, with nothing cut for space. For each role worth chasing, Scout takes the parts that answer that posting and writes the résumé and cover letter from those. One page again, but chosen instead of guessed, and invented nowhere.
Every résumé Scout drafts carries an ATS match score before you send it: the keywords it matched, the skills the posting wants that the draft is missing, and a match percentage. That check comes free on every plan, including Free.
The Pipeline
The assistant keeps working after you apply.
New matches land on the Jobs board, scored and explained. The roles you decide to chase move to the Activity board and travel through lanes from applied to offer. Scout schedules the follow-ups, drafts the nudge notes, and keeps a timeline of everything that has happened on each role.
A job search assistant that remembers is the difference between a pipeline and a pile. Scout remembers all of it, so no application quietly goes cold.
The Dials
You hold every dial. Scout answers to you.
You set the target titles Scout hunts and the ones it ignores, the salary floor, the location tiers, the work arrangement, and the weight on every scoring dimension. Change a dial and Scout re-scores the board to match, the same night.
And every posting is accounted for. The ingestion funnel shows the whole night's work, every screen named, down to the handful that cleared your bar. Scout finds, scores, and drafts; you review and send every application yourself.
Straight answers before you hand over the search
What is an AI job search agent?
An AI job search agent (an AI job finder, a job search assistant) is software that runs the search rather than helping you run it: it finds the postings, reads them, judges the fit, and prepares the application. Scout is one. Every night it sweeps job boards, ATS feeds, and company career pages, scores every match against what you want, and drafts the paperwork for the roles worth chasing.
How does Scout find jobs for me?
You give Scout your target titles and preferences once. Overnight it sweeps job boards, ATS feeds, and company career pages, fetches full descriptions, collapses duplicates, and turns away aggregator spam. Matching runs against your titles, and every matched job is scored on nine weighted dimensions with a plain-sentence reason on each.
Does Scout apply to jobs for me?
Scout finds the jobs, scores the fit, and drafts the tailored résumé, the cover letter, and answers to application questions. You review and send every application yourself; Scout never applies without you. You stay the author of record on everything an employer sees.
Do the résumés Scout drafts get an ATS check?
Yes. Every résumé Scout tailors carries an ATS match score before you send it: the keywords it matched, the skills the posting wants that the draft is missing, and a match percentage. That check comes with every draft on every plan, including Free.
How do I start?
Upload your résumé, or start from scratch. Scout reads it into your career knowledge base, you name the titles you are hunting, and the first sweep runs that night. Your first shortlist arrives the next morning.
What does an automated job search cost?
Scout is free forever on the Free plan: every job that matches you read and ranked, plus 5 tailored résumés and cover letters a month. Pro is $19 a month with 50, and Max is $29 a month with 250 and your own writing rules. You pay only to go after more jobs a month. See Pricing for the full table.
Do I control what Scout searches for?
Yes, every dial. You set the target titles Scout hunts and the ones it ignores, the salary floor, the location tiers, the work arrangement, and the weight on every scoring dimension. Change a dial and Scout re-scores your board to match. Turn a site away outright and Scout refuses it on every sweep after.
Get an agent of your own.
Upload your résumé, name the roles you want, and the first sweep runs tonight. Tomorrow morning, read the shortlist.
Start Free