AIApply review
AIApply's Auto Apply read from its help centre and terms: three sending modes, credits per application, the inbox it runs for you and its refund limits.
We read each auto-apply bot's and autofill extension's pricing page, help centre and terms, then write down who presses Submit, the daily caps, what happens at a CAPTCHA and what it costs. Every fact links to its source and the day we read it.
As each tool's own pages state it
| Tool | Who presses Submit | Paid from | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| AIApply | Three modes: Auto Mode sends every matching job with no input; Hybrid sends jobs with a fit score of 75 or more and holds the rest for approval; Review Mode needs approval for every job. | $12 a month | |
| JobapplierPublished by the team behind Jobapplier. | In the extension the person presses Submit, the panel's Submit Application or the form's own; the extension never submits by itself and waits while a required field is empty. | $39.99 a month | |
| LazyApply | The home page says its agent handles the whole application; no page describes a review step before each application is sent. | $99 a year | |
| JobCopilot | You choose whether the copilot applies by itself or fills applications and saves them for you to review before submitting. | Not public | |
| LoopCV | You can fully automate or keep manual review on and approve each job; Auto-Apply can also be switched off, leaving only matches. | €8.99 a month |
Tools that find jobs and send applications for you, on rules, quotas or in bulk.
12 pagesBrowser extensions that fill application forms while you stay at the keyboard.
6 pagesDaily caps, account risk, CAPTCHAs and what employers see.
1 pageAIApply's Auto Apply read from its help centre and terms: three sending modes, credits per application, the inbox it runs for you and its refund limits.
Jobapplier reviewed from its pages and code: what its Agent and Chrome extension automate, who presses Submit, the plan limits and its weaknesses.
LazyApply read from its own pages: where it applies, who presses Submit, yearly plans by daily cap, its narrow refund rule and what it says on account risk.
JobCopilot read from its own pages: career pages only, auto-apply or fill-and-review, daily caps, Workday credits since May 2026 and per-day prices.
LoopCV read from its own pages: where it searches, the forms it fills on its servers, the LinkedIn extension, its euro plans and two refund rules that disagree.
Apps like Simplify Copilot, read from their own pages: what their free plans fill, who presses Submit, which form systems they name and what refunds allow.
Simplify Copilot and Jobright's autofill from their own pages: free limits, the systems they fill, automatic applying, countries, prices and refunds.
Where Jobapplier falls short, from its pages and code: LinkedIn Easy Apply, browsers, countries, volume. The tools that cover each gap, from their own pages.
Apps like Jobright AI, read from their own pages: who presses Submit, which form systems they fill, whether prices are public and which countries they cover.
Apps like LazyApply compared from their own pages: which let you approve applications first, name where they apply, show prices and allow a refund that holds.
LazyApply and AIApply side by side from their own pages: who approves each application, daily caps, yearly plans against monthly credits, refunds.
Autofill extensions against auto apply services: who submits, where each runs, volume, accounts, emailed codes and cost, from the tools' own pages.
The risks of auto apply tools as their own terms state them: applications sent without approval, account suspensions, shared logins, detection claims, refunds.
Each fact links to the tool's own page: pricing, help centre, terms.
Each fact carries the day it was read, and each page its last check.
No ratings and no paid order. Lists follow criteria written at their top.