Apply to jobs in minutes, not hours.
Resumefill reads the job description on the page, drafts answers from what's actually on your resume, and builds a tailored resume PDF for that specific role.
Beta build, loads via Developer mode until it\'s on the Chrome Web Store.
What it does
Three jobs, done properly.
Reads the job description
Pulls the title, company and requirements off the page you're already looking at, so answers are written for that role rather than in general.
Fills the tedious forms
Handles React and Material UI fields that normally defeat browser autofill, including ones inside embedded application frames. Every answer shows in a sidebar first.
Builds a tailored PDF
Rewrites your summary and reorders your bullets to lead with what the role asks for. It reorders what's there. It doesn't add jobs or tools you never had.
Why the match score matters
Most rejections are a wording gap, not a skills gap.
Applicant tracking systems and the humans reading behind them look for the things the posting asked for. If your resume says "handled escalations" and the posting says "incident management", a person would connect them and a keyword filter often won't. Knowing which terms are missing before you apply is the cheapest edit you can make.
You see the gaps before you apply
Every scan lists what the posting asks for that isn't on your resume. Half the time it's something you've done and simply didn't name.
You stop wasting effort on bad fits
A role covering three of your fourteen requirements is a long shot. Seeing that in ten seconds means the hour goes to the posting worth writing a real answer for.
Your resume gets re-ordered, not rewritten
Tailoring leads with the experience that role asks for and moves the rest down. Nothing is added that you didn't already do.
What a score is not
It measures overlap between two documents, not your odds of being hired. Those depend on the other applicants, the budget and the person reading. A low score is a prompt to address something in your cover letter, not a reason to skip a job you want.
How it works
Set up once, then it stays out of your way.
Add your key and resume
A free Google AI Studio key and your resume, pasted once. Both stay on this machine. There's no account and no sign-up.
Scan the job
One click on any posting captures what the role actually asks for. Your last five scans stay available for switching between applications.
Draft, check, fill
Answers appear in a sidebar. Read them, edit anything, then drop them into the form. Nothing is submitted for you.
Your data
Where your resume goes
- Stored in your browser, not on our servers. No account, no sign-up, no password.
- You use your own API key, so requests go from your browser directly to Google and never through us.
- Remove the extension and everything goes with it.
What it won't do
Invent experience. If a posting wants a tool you've never used, it says what you have instead of claiming you have it.
Submit anything for you. You read every answer before it goes to an employer.
Promise you interviews. It removes the typing. The rest is still your job, and AI drafts are worth a read before you send them.
Installing
Not on the Chrome Web Store
Chrome only allows extensions to be installed from the Web Store itself, so no website can install one for you, including this one. Resumefill is still in review, so for now you can either load it manually or get an email when it's live.
676 KB · Chrome, Edge, Brave · then follow the four steps below
Then load it into Chrome
- Unzip the folder somewhere you'll keep it
- Open
chrome://extensions - Turn on Developer mode, top right
- Click Load unpacked and pick the unzipped folder
- Open the extension and add your free Google AI Studio key
Keep the folder where it is, because deleting it removes the extension. Chrome will show a developer-mode reminder, which is expected and goes away with the store version.
Or wait for the store version
One email when it's approved, nothing else. No list, no newsletter.
Email me at launchOnce it's published this whole section is replaced by a normal Add to Chrome link. Set STORE_URL in the page and it switches over automatically.
The typing was never the hard part.
It's just the part that makes you stop after four applications instead of twelve.
Add to Chrome, free