Comparison
LazyApply alternative: Sixthacre vs LazyApply
LazyApply is a Chrome extension and dashboard that applies to jobs in bulk. Sixthacre is an AI assistant that finds jobs anywhere in the world, applies on each employer’s own website with a résumé written for the job, then emails the hiring manager for you. Here is how they compare, with LazyApply’s details taken from its own website on 8 November 2026.
Side by side
| Sixthacre | LazyApply | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it finds jobs | A search agent works out where your jobs are likely posted and reads those sites every day: employers’ career sites (37,000+ on its rounds so far), local and specialist job sites in any country and city, and company directories; can send open applications to companies that haven’t posted your job | Jobs on the platforms it applies through |
| Where it applies | The employer’s own website (Workday, Greenhouse, Lever, iCIMS, SAP SuccessFactors, Oracle Taleo and others) or by email, creating accounts and entering email codes | Platforms “like Greenhouse, Dice, Indeed and ZipRecruiter”, from 15 to 1,500 a day by plan |
| Résumé and answers | Rewrites your résumé and answers the form’s questions for each job from your real experience, written by a frontier AI model (Anthropic’s Claude Opus, or OpenAI’s models when you connect your own ChatGPT plan); asks you once when only you know | Autofills from your saved details and résumé profiles; its page doesn’t say it rewrites your résumé for each job |
| After applying | Writes and sends a short note to the hiring manager from you, follows up once a week later, reads every reply and forwards interviews | Sends referral emails to employees at the companies you apply to |
| Proof it was sent | Counts an application as sent only with the employer’s confirmation page or email | An analytics dashboard of applications and referral emails |
| 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 | Yearly plans: Basic $99 (15 applications a day), Premium $149 (150 a day), Ultimate $999 (1,500 a day); needs a Gmail account |
Where LazyApply is better
- Far more applications a day, at a low yearly price.
- Referral emails to employees at each company.
Where Sixthacre does more
- Sixthacre rewrites your résumé and answers the form’s questions for each job, from your real experience.
- Sixthacre applies on the employer’s own site, creating the account and entering email codes when the site asks.
- Sixthacre emails the hiring manager for the job itself, and follows up once.
- Sixthacre counts an application as sent only with the employer’s confirmation, and searches local job sites in any country.
Which one should you choose?
LazyApply suits people who want the most applications possible and accept the same résumé for each.
Sixthacre suits people who want fewer, better applications that a person actually reads: written for each job, sent on the employer’s own site, followed by a note to the hiring manager, and proven by the employer’s confirmation. You can start with Find only, where it finds and checks jobs and you choose which ones it applies to.
Comparing more tools? The best AI job application assistants, ranked