SixthacreComparison
Best AI job application assistants in 2026
We make Sixthacre, so we rank it first, and we say why. Each other product is described from its own website as we read it on 8 November 2026, with where it beats us. Pick by what you need, not by our order.
How we ranked them
Applying to a lot of jobs is easy now. Getting an application read is not. So we ranked each tool on what gets a real person to read your application:
- Where it applies. The employer’s own website reaches the system recruiters work in; one-click job board forms are the most crowded.
- Written for each job. A résumé and answers fitted to the posting, from your real experience.
- After applying. Does it get your application in front of a person, for example with a note to the hiring manager?
- Proof. Does it show the employer received your application?
- Where you live. Does it find jobs in your country and city, not only on the big boards?
- Control and price. Can you choose the jobs, and what does an application cost?
1. Sixthacre
Best for: getting applications read, anywhere in the world.
Sixthacre doesn’t search a fixed list of sites. For each search, its agent works out where the best jobs for your work and place are likely to be posted (employers’ career sites, local and specialist job sites, company directories) and reads them every day; 37,000+ employers’ career sites are on its rounds so far. It applies on the employer’s own website, creating the account and entering email codes when the site asks, with a résumé and answers written for each job by a frontier AI model (Anthropic’s Claude Opus, or OpenAI’s models when you connect your own ChatGPT plan). Then it writes and sends a short note to the hiring manager from you and follows up once a week later. Its own email address for your search reads every reply and forwards interviews to you. An application counts as sent only when the employer confirms it.
Price: Starter $19.99 a month for about 30 applications, Pro $39.99 a month for about 150 applications, Max $99.99 a month for about 400 applications, or from $3.99 a week with your own ChatGPT plan, sending as many as its limits allow. Where others beat it: it costs more per application than the volume tools below, and it has no free applications.
2. Tsenta
Best for: people who want a lot of applications at a low price, with a phone app, and will write to hiring managers themselves.
Tsenta is an AI agent that applies to jobs on company career sites and tracks each application.
- Finds jobs: Watches 50,000+ company career pages and ranks new jobs against your résumé.
- Applies: Company career sites on 30+ hiring systems, including Workday, Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, iCIMS, SmartRecruiters, Oracle and SAP SuccessFactors, from its cloud.
- Résumé and answers: Tailors the résumé for each job (Off, Honest or Aggressive), with an optional review of the changes; drafts a cover letter when the form takes one.
- After applying: Matches recruiter replies to applications and drafts answers into your own drafts folder for you to send; its site says it doesn’t send mail from your account on its own.
- Price: Starter $19 a month for 600 applications, Pro $39 for 1,500, Power $99 for 4,500; only Power includes Auto Apply. First 25 applications free.
Where it beats Sixthacre: much cheaper per application, and the first 25 are free; phone apps for iPhone and Android, plus iMessage and WhatsApp. Sixthacre vs Tsenta
3. JobCopilot
Best for: people who want daily applications to company career pages with interview practice on the side.
JobCopilot is an AI tool that finds jobs every day and applies to them automatically.
- Finds jobs: Says it searches over 500,000 company career pages worldwide.
- Applies: Says it “exclusively applies to verified jobs on official company career pages”, up to 50 a day.
- Résumé and answers: Tailors your résumé for each job, with an option to review before applying; a separate cover letter builder.
- After applying: Lists a feature to get hiring managers’ emails for following up; its home page doesn’t say it writes and sends the note for you.
- Price: Not shown on its home page.
Where it beats Sixthacre: its app is offered in seven languages; extras such as AI mock interviews and a résumé builder. Sixthacre vs JobCopilot
4. LazyApply
Best for: people who want the most applications possible and accept the same résumé for each.
LazyApply is a Chrome extension and dashboard that applies to jobs in bulk.
- Finds jobs: Jobs on the platforms it applies through.
- Applies: Platforms “like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter”, from 15 to 1,500 a day by plan.
- Résumé and answers: Autofills from your saved details and résumé profiles; its page doesn’t say it rewrites your résumé for each job.
- After applying: Sends referral emails to employees at the companies you apply to.
- Price: Yearly plans: Basic $99 (15 applications a day), Premium $149 (150 a day), Ultimate $999 (1,500 a day); needs a Gmail account.
Where it beats Sixthacre: far more applications a day, at a low yearly price; referral emails to employees at each company. Sixthacre vs LazyApply
5. AIApply
Best for: people who want help with documents and interviews as much as with applying.
AIApply is an AI job search co-pilot with résumé, cover letter, auto-apply and interview tools.
- Finds jobs: Says it scans thousands of sources daily, with 20M+ jobs.
- Applies: Auto-Apply submits applications using credits sold in packs (for example 100 or 250); its site doesn’t name where it applies.
- Résumé and answers: Tailors your résumé and writes a cover letter for each job, with drafts you can review.
- After applying: Interview practice, and live answer suggestions during interviews.
- Price: Monthly or yearly Premium plus Auto-Apply credit packs; prices not shown on its home page. A limited free tier.
Where it beats Sixthacre: interview practice and live interview help; more document tools: résumé builder, scanner and translator; a free tier for its core tools. Sixthacre vs AIApply
6. Simplify
Best for: people who want to choose and check every application, with less typing.
Simplify is a job matching site with a browser extension that autofills applications.
- Finds jobs: Matches you to roles “from millions of openings”, with lists for new grads and internships.
- Applies: Its Copilot extension “autofills job applications on 100,000+ company career sites in one click”; you submit them yourself.
- Résumé and answers: Tailors your résumé to a job description with AI suggestions.
- After applying: A tracker for the jobs you applied to.
- Price: Not shown on its home page.
Where it beats Sixthacre: you check and submit every application yourself; strong for students and new graduates, with lists of internships and new-grad roles. Sixthacre vs Simplify
7. Jobright
Best for: people who want good job matches and referral help, and apply themselves.
Jobright is an AI job matching service with autofill and a career copilot.
- Finds jobs: Says it has 8,000,000+ jobs and 400,000+ new ones a day, matched to your skills.
- Applies: “1-Click Application Autofill” across major hiring systems; its site describes autofill, not applications sent for you.
- Résumé and answers: Writes a résumé tailored to each job.
- After applying: Helps you find alumni and hiring managers to ask for a referral; an AI copilot for interview preparation.
- Price: Free to try; consumer prices not shown on its home page.
Where it beats Sixthacre: finds alumni and insiders to ask for referrals; an AI copilot for interview preparation. Sixthacre vs Jobright
Which one should you choose?
- You want your applications read, in any country: Sixthacre.
- You want the most applications for the least money: Tsenta or LazyApply.
- You want to check and submit each application yourself: Simplify or Jobright.
- You want interview help as much as applying: AIApply.
New to these tools? The four kinds of AI job application tool, explained