Guide
The Studio Tour
The whole loop in five minutes. Paste a job, see if it's worth your time, and walk away with an application only you could send.
The applying was never the hard part. The form itself takes minutes.
It's everything around it. Reading the posting closely enough to know if the role is worth your time. Digging into a company you'd never heard of yesterday. Tailoring a résumé and a cover letter so they speak to this one job, not the last twelve. Do that properly and every application costs you an evening. Do it fast and it shows, in the reply or in the silence.
Your studio carries that load. It does what you'd do on your best day, reading the role, checking the fit, building the application, for every link you paste. Here's the whole loop, end to end. Five minutes.
First, it gets to know you
It starts with two things: your résumé, and the role you're aiming at. The résumé says where you've been. The target role points everything that follows, so every question it asks and every score it gives is aimed at the job you actually want.
Your studio reads the résumé in seconds and splits your career into chapters, one for each role you've held. Each chapter gets its own expert that goes deep on that stretch of your work, so the studio comes to know each part the way you'd explain it out loud, not the way a bullet point flattens it.
The résumé is where it starts, not where it stops. Your studio gets to know you by drawing out what a résumé can't hold, through short episodes: a few sharp questions you tap to confirm. Episodes picks that up.
You also set your scoring lens: what actually matters to you in a role. Comp, scope, domain, how remote, the kind of problem you want to be solving. That's a sitting of its own, and worth doing first. Getting set up walks you through it.
Anthropic
Staff Infrastructure Engineer
2024–Present
Stripe
Senior Infrastructure Engineer
2021–2024
Drop in a job
Now the part that saves your evenings. You find a role you might want, and you paste the link. That's the whole input.
Your studio reads the posting the way you would if you had the time. It pulls apart what the role actually asks for, past the boilerplate. It does your homework on the company: how they make money, where they're headed, how they hire, what you'd want to bring up in the room. It even finds the application's real questions, the ones hiding three clicks into the form. Every read is backed by a real source, so it's homework you can trust instead of a guess.
Most people never do this. They see a title, they hit apply. You're not most people. You just never had the hours to do it for all thirty roles at once. Now you do.
Staff Product Engineer
Reading the posting and your last three wins…
The score comes first
Here's what sets your studio apart from every tool that just writes for you: it scores the fit before it writes a single word.
You already run this check in your head. Is this one worth an evening? Your studio makes it explicit. It measures the role against your lens and gives you a straight read: one of five bands, from strong fit down to pass, and a recommended move to go with it. Apply. Stretch for it. Let it go. You see exactly how the role maps to what you want, so you never sink an evening into a 40% match again.
Scoring the fit before writing a word is the whole idea behind career intelligence. Know the ground before you commit to it. That is how you tell whether a job fits your skills without losing the evening to find out.
You get a clear read, in seconds. Reading your scores covers what the bands mean.
Senior Infrastructure Engineer
strong fit
84
One run, the whole application
Say the score is strong and you want it. One opportunity run, and your studio builds the application.
The whole application. A résumé tuned to this role. A cover letter that opens on the company's real problem, not the weather. Real answers to the questions the form actually asks. One run, one complete kit, for this one job.
Every line of it is built from what you confirmed about your own career, and nothing else. Your studio can't hand you an achievement you never earned. That isn't restraint on its part. It's how the thing is built: it only ever speaks from what's yours.
And it hands you a draft you drive, not a black box you accept. Rewrite a line that isn't quite you. Regenerate a whole section with a one-line note on what to change. Every version is saved, so you can always walk one back. The apply kit goes deep on shaping it.
Then it stops
The kit is done. It's sitting there, ready.
And your studio stops. It doesn't apply for you, and it never will. The last move is yours: you read the kit, and you hit send, by hand, every time. That's the line the whole thing is built around.
It thinks. You decide.
It gets sharper the more you use it
This part pays off over weeks, not minutes. The more episodes you do between applications, the more your studio knows, and every one makes the next score sharper and the next kit more you. The version you're using in month two is better than the one you started with, because you taught it.
It also keeps your whole search in one place. You move each role along as it happens, applied to interviewing to offer, so nothing slips.
That's the tour
Paste a job. See the fit. Run the ones worth it. Send an application that could only have come from you. The diligence you'd do on your best day, given to every role, in the time you'd have spent on one.
Your search stops being a second job. You go back to being the one who decides.