Who and why?
A flood of applications
You press Apply, and your resume lands on a pile that grew by thousands while you were writing it.
- 9,500 applications a minute: what LinkedIn takes in today, up 45% in a year. (CNBC, October 2025)
- 965 applicants in 56 minutes: one opening, counted by a job seeker who watched the number climb. (Blind, 2023)
- 46 hours of forms: an average search is 63 applications at 44 minutes each. (United Way NCA, May 2026)
- 108 days to a first offer: the median in early 2026, the longest ever measured. (Huntr, Q1 2026)
Screened by software, charged by platforms
You write for a person, and a person never reads it.
- 81% rejected without a word: US job seekers turned down last year without speaking to anyone at the company. (Greenhouse, October 2026)
- 98% of the Fortune 500: screen you with an applicant tracking system before a human looks. (Jobscan, 2025)
- 6.9% against 2%: an application on the employer's own career page reaches an interview 6.9% of the time, 2% on LinkedIn. (Huntr, 1.24M applications)
- 5 notes a month, then a week of silence: a free LinkedIn account adds a personal note to 5 invites a month and is blocked for a week at the invitation cap. (LinkedIn Help)
- $39.99 a month for 5 InMails: the paid way to reach a recruiter. (LinkedIn Premium)
My answer: automate the search and the paperwork, where the rules allow
If this sounds like your week, it was mine. So I automated my side, and I drew the lines first.
- The sites' rules: searchnapply reads only public postings, the way a careful visitor would: it paces its requests, backs off when a site asks, never touches a login, an application form or personal data, and stops reading a site when its owner asks. The Bot page says exactly how.
- No lies to an employer: the resume it tailors says true things about you in the employer's words. No invented experience, no hidden text for the screening software. You stay the author, and you are in control.
- Equal tools: employers already use AI to read you. You should have the same right to use AI to read them. searchnapply is your side of that table.
- What came out: a job search engine that reads every employer's own page, built as your personal AI agent's tool. I stopped spending my days on forms; the time goes into the conversations that matter.
Ready for your call.
Open data I build on
- O*NET 31.0: This page includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. searchnapply has modified all or some of this information.
- ESCO: the European classification of Skills, Competences and Occupations, © European Union, CC BY 4.0.
- GeoNames: places, CC BY 4.0.
