Just tell your AI agent to find you a job (free)
Auto-applying to jobs used to mean paying a lot for a SaaS or browser extension. Now your own AI agent — Claude Code or Codex — applies 100+ jobs for you with ego (lite) for free.
How it works, step by step
We’ll use LinkedIn as the example. The same steps work on any board your agent can open — you just change which roles you ask for.
A Chromium browser you use daily. One click imports your Chrome logins, so the agent applies as you.
Which roles should it apply to?
/ego-browser Apply to the 10 newest remote React roles on LinkedIn using my profile
Type /ego-browser and just say which roles — in any language your agent understands.

Get a log of what it applied to — or have it draft each one for you to review before it submits.
Works on every job platforms
Point your agent at any of these and say which roles to apply to — the one-line ask is the same everywhere.
“Apply to the 10 newest remote React roles, using my profile.”
Indeed
“Apply to marketing roles in NYC posted this week with my resume.”
Greenhouse
“Fill and submit this Greenhouse application from my profile.”
Lever
“Complete this Lever application using my saved answers.”
Workday
“Walk the Workday flow and fill every step from my resume.”
Glassdoor
“Apply to senior PM roles I haven't applied to yet.”
Ashby
“Submit the Ashby application with a cover letter tailored to the role.”
Any board you're logged into
“If you can apply there, name it and let it run.”
Send it off. Come back to a finished job hunt.
Hand it your resume and let it apply, or have it scout every opening in a direction you’re exploring. Either way, you don’t watch it work — a notification tells you when it’s done.
| Company | Job title | Location / work type | Direct application link |
|---|---|---|---|
| AutoComplete | AI Product Engineer | San Francisco, CA · Full-time · On-site | Apply on LinkedIn |
| Comulate | AI Engineer | San Francisco, CA · Full-time · On-site | Apply |
| UCSF Health | AI Engineer (AI Accelerator Program) | San Francisco, CA · Full-time · On-site | Apply |
| Metriport | AI Engineer | San Francisco, CA · Full-time · On-site | Apply |
The follow-up costs one more line: “Now apply to all 10 with my profile.”
- 1 ask
- 10 confirmed-open roles
- $0 — just your agent’s tokens
No scripts. No extensions. No per-application fees.
Auto-applying usually means signing up for a service per board, installing an extension that breaks, or wiring up your own script — and paying to keep it alive. You skip the entire stack.
Stitch together an auto-apply tool for every board
- A different auto-apply SaaS or browser extension per board, each with its own login and dashboard
- A monthly subscription, or credits per application
- Or roll your own:
npm install puppeteer-coreand a Node project to maintain - Hand-write DOM selectors for each form (
input,data-testid) that break when the board’s UI changes - Code the navigation, pagination, and form-filling yourself
- Fight logins that don’t carry over, CAPTCHAs, and a flow that’s different at every company
Open your agent and ask
- Nothing to install — no Node project, no Puppeteer, no extension
- Runs on the browser you already use, already signed into LinkedIn and Indeed
- Reads the form’s structure, not fragile selectors, so a UI change won’t break it
- Just tell it which roles and from your own profile — in any language your agent understands
- Free — you only spend your agent’s tokens
- Just the AI agent and browser you already use every day — no per-board tools to hunt and compare, and no chores to babysit
What ego (lite) won’t do
Built to apply on your behalf, with your own profile, on accounts you already have access to.
What ego (lite) can do
Apply on your behalf, with your access.
- Find roles and fill out applications on boards you use
- Tailor your resume and cover letter wording to each role
- Track what you’ve applied to and skip duplicates
- Draft applications for you to review before submitting
- Run the same search-and-apply on a schedule
What we don’t recommend
The red lines, stated plainly.
- Fabricate qualifications, degrees, or work history
- Mass-blast low-relevance roles or spam recruiters
- Bypass CAPTCHAs, identity checks, or timed assessments
- Impersonate someone else or use accounts that aren’t yours
Stop paying a stack of SaaS tools. Give your AI agent ego (lite) and it’ll handle any web automation for you.
Download ego (lite) for MacFAQ
No. You bring an AI agent you already use — Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, or Cursor — and ego lite is the browser it drives. The agent applies on your own logged-in session, so there's no job-board API to apply for, no API keys, and no third-party auto-apply service in the loop.
ego lite is a free download. Instead of a monthly subscription or per-application credits, you only spend your own agent's tokens — and a single application usually costs just a few, since the agent works from a compressed snapshot of the page rather than raw HTML. There's no third-party service to pay or depend on.
LinkedIn, Indeed, Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, Glassdoor, Ashby — anything you can apply to while logged into your own account. The same one-line ask works everywhere; you just change the board and which roles you want.
No. It applies with your real profile and your own answers, and it tailors the wording of your resume and cover letter to each role — it doesn't fabricate qualifications, degrees, or work history. If you'd rather check first, tell it to draft each application for your review before it submits.
ego lite runs on your real, logged-in session and behaves like you applying yourself. It doesn't defeat CAPTCHAs, evade identity checks, or get through timed assessments, and it doesn't mass-blast recruiters. We can't promise any platform's rules won't change, so stay within each platform's terms and use it the way you'd apply by hand.
Your browsing data stays on your own computer — ego lite doesn't upload your history, cookies, sessions, or resume. It's free on macOS today, with Windows and Linux on the roadmap. If you connect an external agent or model provider, that provider has its own data policy.