Typing your name, email, work history and visa status into one form after another is the most tedious part of a job search. Apply with Pip opens the application, fills in what it knows, attaches the CV and cover letter it wrote for that job, and marks what still needs you.
Name, email, phone, location, LinkedIn and website.
Your saved answers: right to work and visa, notice period, salary expectations, languages, how you heard about the job.
Dropdowns, yes or no buttons and location pickers, choosing the matching option.
Optional diversity questions, only if you have saved an answer.
The CV and cover letter Pip wrote for that job.
Green means done, amber means you
Every field Pip filled gets a green outline. Anything only you can answer gets an amber one. Form labels are read in English, Portuguese, German, French and Spanish.
Written questions, drafted from your own story
"Why do you want to work here?" or "Describe how your skills fit this role" take the longest. Press Write answers and Pip drafts each one from your profile, the posting and the CV and cover letter it wrote for this job, within the form's character limit. The drafts appear in the form outlined in purple, for you to read and make your own. They are also saved with the application, so you can find them later.
It never submits
Pip does not press submit, and it blocks any accidental submit while it fills. You read the form and send it yourself. When the site shows its "thank you for applying" page, Pip offers to mark the job as applied, so your tracker stays up to date. If a job board opens the company form in a new window, as LinkedIn does, the Fill button works there too.
Questions
Is this auto-apply?
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No, on purpose. Pip fills the form and attaches the documents, but you check everything and press submit. Mass auto-apply tends to send weak applications to the wrong jobs; Pip sends fewer, better ones.
Which application forms does it work with?
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It reads standard web forms, including the popular hiring systems many companies use. Fields it cannot recognise are outlined in amber for you to fill.
Does it need a browser extension?
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No. Apply with Pip opens the application inside the Pip app, so there is nothing to install in your browser.
Does it work with every site?
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Most. Sites that need a Google sign-in, such as Google's own careers site, open in your own browser instead, because Google only allows signing in there. Pip says so on those jobs before you start, and keeps your CV ready to drag onto the form.