Jobs Applier AI Agent is an AI web agent that reads your resume, finds matching jobs, lets you pick, and submits applications on your behalf using a real Firefox browser. It records each application with a screenshot of what the page said.
Project overview
It reduces manual job application work by automating form filling and submission end to end, and new sites can be taught with a single Markdown file (capability:cap-auto-apply, capability:cap-teachable-sites).
Project type
AI Agent · AI Search
Use cases
Automation
Deployment
Refer to project documentation
License
MIT
Best for
General users on Windows or Linux who want an agent to find jobs matching their resume, choose from the picks, and have the applications submitted automatically.
Key capabilities
A real Firefox opens the company's form, fills every required field, attaches your CV, and sends. It keeps what each page said, with a screenshot, for every application.
A site can be taught in one Markdown file, with no list of sites it refuses.
Limitations and risks
Operation requires an OrcaRouter API key, a paid service dependency for the agent's run path.
Whether data stays within a local boundary during operation is not documented. Running the documented install and orchestration locally does not by itself establish where inference or data processing occurs, and an external API key is required to run.
GPU requirements, minimum hardware, and telemetry practices are not documented.
The documented interaction mode is a command-line interface, which may not suit users who want a graphical interface.
Getting started
Get an OrcaRouter key, run the install command (irm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/feder-cr/Jobs_Applier_AI_Agent/main/run.ps1 | iex on Windows, or curl -LsSf .../run.sh | sh on Linux), then give your resume and let it find, pick, and apply. Setup difficulty is documented as easy and requires no coding.
Evidence and sources
README: An AI web agent that applies to jobs for you while you sleep.
README: Give it your resume. It finds the jobs that fit, you pick, and it applies.
README: One command. It installs what it needs, and everything else happens on the screen.