Hiair finds roles that fit your background, rewrites your resume for each one, and submits the application — in your own Chrome, not a black box.
Most tools that promise to "auto apply to jobs" either spray your resume at every posting that matches a keyword, or run a bot in a hidden browser you can never see. Hiair does neither. It is an AI job-application agent that reasons over a single job at a time: it reads your resume and preferences, searches a live marketplace of open roles, scores each one against what you actually want, and only queues postings worth your time.
Every application it submits runs through the same product you can watch happen — the browser tab is yours, the form fields fill in front of you, and the result lands in your application tracker with the exact resume version and answers that were sent. Nothing about the process is hidden from the person whose job search it is.
You upload a resume once. Hiair parses your experience, skills, seniority, and stated preferences (location, comp floor, remote or onsite) into a profile the agent can reason over — no forms to fill in by hand, no re-typing your work history into yet another applicant portal.
From there the agent searches the marketplace continuously, not just once. New postings get scored the moment they appear, and a role that stops matching (say, the listing closes, or the comp band changes) drops out of the queue automatically. You are never applying to a job that is already filled.
In Copilot mode, the agent surfaces one match at a time. You say yes or skip, the resume gets tailored to that specific posting, and you review the filled-in application before anything is sent. It is the fastest way to apply by hand — most people spend under thirty seconds per role — while keeping full control over what goes out under your name.
See the full breakdown on Copilot vs Autopilot.
Autopilot is the mode built for the "apply to forty roles a week" problem that makes a job search exhausting by hand. Pick how many applications to send and a resume strategy up front, then the agent runs without stopping — searching, tailoring, and submitting while you do literally anything else. You can pause or stop it at any point, and every submission still shows up in the tracker exactly the way a Copilot application would.
People who switch from applying by hand typically go from five or six applications a week to well over a hundred, without spending more time on it — because the time that used to go into re-reading the same job description four times now goes into interview prep instead.
The agent does not submit applications from a server you cannot see. It works through the actual application form in your own installed Chrome browser, using your own session and cookies, the same way you would fill it in yourself — just faster and without the retyping. That is what makes the filled forms and the submitted result something you can watch happen instead of a black box you have to trust blindly.
Setting this up takes one step: pair a computer through the Hiair desktop app, and the agent can start applying on it. Read more about how the pairing and on-device worker model works on the apply-from-your-own-Chrome page.
Every application gets a resume rewritten specifically for that posting, not one generic version reused everywhere. Read how the tailoring model works on the AI resume tailoring page — it pulls the parts of your experience the job description actually asks about, then hands you the draft to review before anything gets sent.
No. Every role it queues has to clear the preferences on your profile — location, comp floor, seniority, remote or onsite. In Copilot you also see and approve each one individually. In Autopilot the same filtering runs automatically, so the volume goes up without the criteria getting looser.
No — every application gets its own tailored draft. See exactly how on the resume tailoring page.
An autofill extension repeats whatever you last typed into similar-looking fields. Hiair's agent first decides which roles are worth applying to at all, rewrites the resume for the specific posting, and only then fills the form — and it does that filling in your own installed Chrome, not inside a browser plugin. Read more on apply from your own Chrome.
It stops and asks you instead of guessing. Once you answer, that answer is learned and reused automatically the next time a similar question comes up, so the number of times you get interrupted drops the more the agent runs.