7 Best Job Application Autofill Chrome Extensions in 2026

A job application autofill extension types your saved details into each application form, then stops so you can check every answer and press submit yourself. For free autofill paired with a CV tailored to that job in the same account, RecruitMyself comes first of the seven Chrome extensions here: its extension is free to install and to autofill on Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, Ashby and LinkedIn, it never submits for you, and AI tailoring comes with Pro at $19 a month, the lowest price for a paid tailoring plan among the seven when each is billed by the month or 30 days. RecruitMyself is made by a company connected to Automate Basics. JobWizard, Careerflow, Teal, Simplify, Jobright and Huntr complete the list, and all seven leave the submit button with you.

Other picks by need: JobWizard if you want a 30-day pass that never renews (Plus at $19.99); Careerflow for LinkedIn profile work beside the autofill (Premium at $23.99 a month); Teal for keeping a resume version per kind of role (Teal+ at $29 every 30 days); Simplify for autofill, job matches and a tracker at no cost; Jobright for a feed of matched roles (Turbo, reported at $39.99 a month); Huntr for a board that tracks every application (Pro at $40 a month). Like RecruitMyself, Simplify and JobWizard autofill for free: Simplify says its autofill will stay free for everyone, and JobWizard's free plan gives 30 autofills a week.

To try the pairing, add RecruitMyself's free autofill extension to Chrome: it fills each form from your profile, and you review and submit every application yourself. If you would rather do the tailoring with a chat assistant you already use, take the free AI for Your Job Search course, which shows you how to tailor a CV and covering letter to a specific advert without inventing anything.

Autofill or auto-submit: who presses the button

Two kinds of tool hide behind the word "autofill". An autofill extension fills in the fields of a form you have opened, and you decide whether to send it. An auto-apply tool goes further: it picks the jobs, fills the forms and submits them without a click from you. The difference matters because an application goes out under your name, and a wrong date or a careless yes to a screening question can cost you that role.

All seven extensions ranked below are the first kind. Tools that submit for you get their own section after the list, with what they cost and what can go wrong.

How we chose and ranked these extensions

An extension made the list if it passed four tests:

• it fills in job application forms in Chrome,
• it leaves the final submit to you,
• you can install it and autofill on a free plan, even a capped one,
• the same account sells AI help with your CV for each job (tailoring, rewrites or keyword fixes) on a plan whose price we could find.

We then ordered the seven by one figure: the price of the cheapest paid plan that adds that AI CV work, per month or per 30 days as each tool sells it, lowest first. That figure measures what this page is about: free autofill that keeps the submit with you, paired with a CV tailored to the job in the same account. Where two prices match, the extension with fewer limits on free autofill goes first. We did not test how many fields each extension fills correctly, so every portal named below is the vendor's claim or a reviewer's.

RecruitMyself's facts come from its own pages, read on 16 October 2026. Each rival's facts come from web searches run the same day (one or two per tool), one roundup we read that day and searches we ran for our other job-search comparisons; prices found only in third-party reviews are marked as reported. Figures are in US dollars. If you want to see where autofill fits in a whole job-search routine, our guide to automating the repetitive half of a job hunt walks through it step by step.

The 7 extensions compared

Prices checked 16 October 2026. "Portals named" lists the application systems the vendor or a reviewer names for its autofill.

1. RecruitMyself (free autofill, tailoring on Pro for $19 a month)

RecruitMyself is a job-search account, and its Chrome extension is the part that fills in applications. RecruitMyself is made by a company connected to Automate Basics. The extension is free to install and to autofill, and it fills forms from your profile on Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, Ashby, LinkedIn and, by its own description, any company career page. It never submits: you review each form and send it yourself (RecruitMyself extension).

Add RecruitMyself's free autofill extension to Chrome to fill your next application from your profile and send it yourself.

2. JobWizard (a 30-day pass that never renews)

JobWizard is built around autofill: it fills the form, writes answers to custom questions and drafts cover letters, and it says it never submits for you (JobWizard on autofill without auto-submitting). Its own pages and a directory listing name Workday, Greenhouse and Lever among the portals it fills.

3. Careerflow (LinkedIn profile work beside autofill)

Careerflow's extension fills in applications on LinkedIn, Indeed, Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, iCIMS and other portals, by Careerflow's own description, and you review and submit each one (Careerflow autofill). The same extension saves jobs from LinkedIn, Indeed, Glassdoor, Google Jobs and company career pages into a Kanban tracker with notes and follow-up reminders.

4. Teal (a resume version per kind of role)

Teal is a resume builder and job tracker in one account, built for keeping several tailored versions of your resume. Its Chrome extension saves jobs from more than 40 job boards into that tracker and has an autofill feature for application forms; you still submit each application yourself. One roundup describes both the tracker and the extension as free, and says per-job resume tailoring needs Teal+ (Scoutify's autofill roundup).

5. Simplify (autofill, matches and a tracker at no cost)

Simplify's autofill extension takes the details you save once and types them into each application form. It stops there, and Simplify's help centre asks you to check what the extension entered before you send it. Simplify names Workday, Lever and Greenhouse among the platforms the extension works on, and its Chrome Web Store listing describes hundreds of supported sites (Simplify extension setup).

6. Jobright (a feed of matched roles)

Jobright is built around a feed of roles scored against your profile, with alerts when new ones appear, and its Chrome extension fills in forms that you preview before submitting (Jobright vs Huntr). One roundup says the extension fills LinkedIn Easy Apply and major ATS portals, that full autofill needs a paid plan, and that Jobright's separate agent product can submit applications for you.

7. Huntr (a board for every application)

Huntr is a job tracker first. Its free Chrome extension saves each job's company, title, location, link and description to your board as you apply, and fills in the form from your Huntr profile wherever the application form is visible on the page (Huntr autofill). One roundup reports it working on Greenhouse, Lever and Workday.

Extensions that press submit for you

Two tools that come up in this search work the other way: they send applications without a click from you. They fail our second test, so they are compared here rather than ranked.

JobCopilot is an auto-apply service. It finds roles that match your settings and applies for you, and its Chrome extension can also fill in forms on sites such as LinkedIn and Workday. Its pricing page quotes Premium from $0.93 a day and Elite from $1.05 a day, billed weekly, monthly or quarterly, for up to 20 and 50 matches a day; we found no free tier (FastApply's JobCopilot review).

LazyApply is a Chrome extension that applies for you on LinkedIn, Indeed and ZipRecruiter. Reviews list three annual plans paid up front, with no free trial: Basic at $99 a year for 15 applications a day, Premium at $149 for 150 and Ultimate at $999 for 1,500. A review on Hiration's blog says it sends the same resume to every job, with no tailoring for each (Hiration on auto-apply bots). Most of the LazyApply pricing reviews we found are published by competing tools.

Pressing submit is also where these tools stumble. FastApply, which sells an auto-apply tool, published its own log for September 2026: of the attempts that reached a form, 61.4% were submitted on LinkedIn and 44.5% on Workday (FastApply's log). That is a vendor's own log, not an independent test. LinkedIn's help pages say it does not permit third-party bots or browser extensions that automate activity on its site, and that it can restrict an account that runs one, so read LinkedIn's page on prohibited software before you point any extension at LinkedIn.

Tools we left out

Jobscan describes its Auto Apply as drafting applications and submitting them once you approve each one (Jobscan vs Simplify). We could not confirm whether it fills forms on the free plan, so it misses our third test; Jobscan Premium is $49.95 a month.

SpeedyApply appears in one roundup as a free extension focused on Workday and Greenhouse, but we could not find a price for its paid plan, so it misses our fourth test.

Before you install one

Every price above was read on 16 October 2026, and several rival prices come from reviews rather than a published price list, so check each checkout page before you pay. Whichever extension you choose, keep the habit that makes autofill safe: read the filled form, attach the CV you tailored for that role, then press submit.

For the other steps of a job search, from matched listings to interview prep, see our best AI job search tools; for tools that check a CV against a posting, see our Jobscan alternatives.

To pair free autofill with a CV tailored to each job, add RecruitMyself's free extension to Chrome; it fills Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, Ashby and LinkedIn forms from your profile and leaves the submit with you. To build the tailoring skill yourself, take the free AI for Your Job Search course, where you tailor a CV and covering letter to a specific advert without inventing anything and prepare for the interview questions you are dreading.