Jobyzer
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Free tier is a real one

Find the right job. Not just the next one.

Jobyzer replaces scattered notes and lost follow-ups with a single structured dashboard — every application tracked through its full lifecycle, every opportunity scored against criteria you weight yourself, every offer comparable on evidence instead of gut feel.

No card. Radar charts, the Negotiation View, mobile and the browser extension are all on the free plan.

Jobyzer will not write your applications for you

The Jobyzer dashboard. An ordered list headed “4 things need attention” leads with applying to Kestrel before the posting closes today, then reflecting on a Lumen Labs interview, following up with Acme Robotics after nine quiet days, and finishing a Meridian draft. A support rail shows upcoming interviews, a breakdown of where the applications came from, and a quick-add field.

The dashboard answers “what should I do next” with an ordered triage list before it shows anything else. It is not a wall of widgets.

Track

One place where the whole search actually lives.

Work is organised into Job Sessions — one search cycle each — and every job moves through a six-phase workflow. You pick a status; the stage follows from it. Status history is immutable, so the record of how a search actually went survives the search.

  • One active status per job, with the stage always inferred rather than set twice.
  • Closing dates, stale applications and unanswered follow-ups surface on their own.
  • Reminders arrive grouped and tunable. Notification fatigue is a named enemy here.
  • Discovery
  • Application
  • Recruiter
  • Interview
  • Offer
  • Closure
The dashboard triage panel, headed “4 things need attention”: apply to Kestrel before the posting closes today; reflect on the Lumen Labs interview that ended yesterday; follow up with Acme Robotics after nine days without a reply; finish the Meridian application, which closes in five days.
The jobs grid: a dense table of tracked applications showing role, company, status, score out of twenty, last update and tags, with quick filters and a bulk-action bar above it.

Twelve jobs in one session, each with its status, its score against your bar, and how long it has been quiet. Deal-breakers are written words, never a colour on its own.

Evaluate

Your criteria. Your weights. Not a generic star rating.

Decide what actually matters to you — salary, growth, culture, work-life, remote, mission — and how much each one is worth. Every opportunity is scored on the same axes, so “I think I prefer this one” becomes a number you can argue with.

  • Weighted criteria you define, summing to a score out of twenty.
  • Every chart is paired with a table carrying the same numbers — never a picture alone.
  • Structured reflection prompts after interviews and recruiter contact, while it is still fresh.
A radar chart overlaying three finalists — Orbit at 14.3, Nova at 15.4 and Lumen at 16.2 out of 20 — across salary, growth, culture, work-life, remote and mission. A fourth, Brightline, is drawn as a dashed shape because its score is incomplete.
The full comparison view: the radar chart beside a table of the same scores, with each criterion’s weight in the header and weighted totals of 14.3, 15.4 and 16.2 out of 20.

A fourth candidate is plotted as a dashed shape because it is missing a Remote score — shown, but excluded from ranked lists that require a complete score. Incomplete data is drawn as incomplete, not quietly averaged away.

Decide

The screen you open in front of the recruiter.

The Negotiation View is chrome-free and screen-shareable on purpose. It shows this offer against the bar you set before you knew what they would offer, and it orders the gap by what actually moves the total — so the conversation is about the largest drag first.

The Negotiation View for a UX Engineer offer at Orbit Analytics: current score 14.3 out of 20 against a threshold of 17.0, a gap to close of 2.7 points, a radar of the offer against the threshold, and a table ordering salary, work-life and remote by how much closing each returns to the total.

Your acceptance threshold is set at the session level and affects only this view. It never rewrites a stored score.

Capture

Jobs get in three ways, and none of them is retyping.

The Jobyzer browser extension open over a LinkedIn job posting. It has filled in title, company, location, remote arrangement, salary range, job type, contract and deadline, and shows a “Closes in 3 days” warning. A small toolbar over the selected text offers to fill Title, Company, Location, Salary, Deadline or Note from it.

Browser extension

Reads the posting you are looking at and fills the fields. Select any text on the page and send it to whichever field it belongs in. Nothing is sent to a server — the posting is read in your browser.

A posting shared into Jobyzer from LinkedIn on a phone. Title and company are filled in and the job is marked Saved. A panel headed “Found on the posting” shows a deadline of Aug 1 2026, three days from today, read from the words “Applications close 1 August” in the shared page — and says nothing was sent to a server. Two buttons: Not a deadline, Use this date.

Phone share sheet

Share a posting from any app and Jobyzer reads it — including the closing date, out of the posting’s own prose. It shows you the sentence it took the date from, and lets you reject it. Nothing is sent to a server; the page is read on your phone.

The third route is typing it in yourself on the web. A URL entered by hand is saved as a reference link only — the web app never scrapes, and it says so rather than failing quietly.

Mobile

The phone comes first.

Not a companion app and not a cut-down view — the mobile app is the first thing Jobyzer releases, ahead of the browser extension. The whole triage list is there, reflection prompts are there, and so is the Negotiation View, on the screen you will actually have with you when the recruiter calls.

Jobyzer’s phone home screen: the same ordered triage list as the dashboard — apply to Kestrel, which closes today; reflect on Lumen Labs; follow up with Acme Robotics after nine quiet days — with an Add job button in the thumb zone and a four-item tab bar.
The same first questionWhat should I do next, in the same order, answered before anything else competes for the screen.
A reflection prompt on a phone, headed “How did it change your read?”, after an interview at Lumen Labs. Three criteria — Culture, Growth and Work-Life — each with minus and plus steppers and the change shown beside them: plus 0.4, no change, minus 0.3. Below, a “Worth remembering” note field with a microphone button, and a line reading “Draft saved, you can finish this later”.
Reflect while it is still freshAdjust the scores that moved and say why — by voice if typing on a platform is the thing stopping you. The draft saves itself.
The Negotiation View on a phone: the UX Engineer offer from Orbit Analytics at 14.3 against a threshold of 17.0, a radar chart of the offer against that bar, and the gap broken down by which criterion recovers the most.
The Negotiation View, in your handThe offer against the bar you set, ordered by what moves the total most — on the phone as well as the desktop.

Composed for a phone, not shrunk to fit one.

  • The phone screens are drawn separately, not the desktop layout at 390px. Merging the two was built, measured and rejected.
  • They carry roughly a fifth of the desktop’s words. Density that aids scanning on a monitor buries the answer on a phone.
  • Primary actions sit in the thumb zone; every target clears 44×44px; the home-indicator area on notched devices is respected rather than drawn over.
  • One design system, not a second one — same tokens, same measured contrast, same dark theme and the same right-to-left build.
The same triage list as it appears on the desktop dashboard, for comparison with the phone composition above.

The desktop composition of the same list. Navigation destinations, their names, where the primary action sits and the back affordance are one contract across both; what changes is how much is said.

Not in the app stores yet. When it is listed, the links will be here — no badge for a listing that does not exist, and no link that goes nowhere.

Get told when it lands
A decision, not a gap

Jobyzer will not write your applications for you.

No AI-tailored CV. No generated cover letter. No written-for-you message to a recruiter. That is a decision rather than a missing feature: a recruiter is going to hire you, and it is your next job — choosing it is not the AI’s job either. Jobyzer’s part is to give you every tool for choosing well and running the search. Not for doing it instead of you.

The scoring is arithmetic you set

A weighted average of the latest scores, on criteria you chose, with weights you set and an acceptance threshold you set. You can do it on paper. There is nothing in it for a model to hide inside.

Capture reads the page, on your device

The extension and the share sheet parse the posting where it is. The extension says so on its own screen — Nothing was sent to a server: the posting was read in your browser.

Nothing ranks your options for you

Track, evaluate, decide — and decide is your verb. Jobyzer will show you a radar chart, a score timeline and a gap analysis. It will not tell you which offer to take.

Calm under stress is a design constraint, not a slogan.

People arrive at a job-search tool anxious and overloaded. Every one of these is a rule the product is actually built against.

Nothing animates for attention

Attention indicators are static. Motion exists only to report progress, and it flattens entirely under prefers-reduced-motion.

Measured contrast, both themes

Every text-and-background pair in the system ships with its computed contrast ratio recorded beside it, at or above WCAG AA in light and dark alike.

Right-to-left is the same build

Layout is written in logical properties throughout, so Arabic is a direction flip rather than a second stylesheet and a second set of bugs.

Your data is yours

Institutions see anonymised aggregates only. Data survives plan expiry, and export and erasure are always available.

Free is a real plan, not a trial.

The free tier has to feel complete for a single job search. Premium sells scale and history — not the core experience.

Free

Always freeNo card, and no expiry on the plan.

  • One active Job Session
  • Full status lifecycle and immutable history
  • Weighted scoring criteria and radar charts
  • The Negotiation View
  • Mobile app and browser extension
Start free

Premium

A term, not a subscription. Neither of these renews.

  • 1 month €15
  • 3 months long enough for a search€35save €10

Prices include VAT.

  • Everything in Free
  • Multiple active Job Sessions
  • Session restore
  • Unlimited scoring criteria
  • Unlimited mentor feedback links

When the term ends, it ends. Nothing charges again and there is nothing to cancel. Your search does not go anywhere either: everything you have tracked, scored and written survives the term, and export and erasure are always available. Still looking? Buy another term.

Buying for a cohort? Universities, schools and bootcamps license Jobyzer by the seat, annually. For institutions