Question 1

What is hirly?

Accepted Answer

hirly is a job-search tool for individual job seekers. It scores live job postings against your resume with a readable A–G breakdown, writes a resume and cover letter tailored to each job, and fills the employer's own application form in your browser. You press submit yourself, or opt in per job to let hirly submit for you.

Question 2

How is hirly different from auto-apply tools?

Accepted Answer

Most auto-apply tools optimise for volume, submitting hundreds of generic applications. hirly optimises for fit: it shows which roles are worth applying to and the reasoning behind each score, tailors the resume and cover letter to each specific posting, and leaves the decision to submit with the job seeker.

Question 3

Does hirly submit applications automatically?

Accepted Answer

Only if you ask it to, and only for a job you choose. Autonomous submission is opt-in per job and requires explicit recorded consent. The default is that hirly fills the form and you press submit.

Question 4

How much does hirly cost?

Accepted Answer

hirly has a free preview rather than a free tier: without paying you see three live openings scored against your resume and read the resume and cover letter hirly writes for each. Applying and downloading need a plan. Pro costs $8.99 a month for 400 ranked matches and 15 applications a day; Autopilot costs $29 a month for 800 matches and 40 a day.

Question 5

Which job application systems does hirly support?

Accepted Answer

hirly fills applications on Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday and other common applicant tracking systems, using a Chrome extension that runs in your own browser under your own session.

Question 6

Is hirly the recruiter platform?

Accepted Answer

No. Several unrelated products share the name Hirly, including recruiter and hiring tools. This hirly is at hirly.me and is built for job seekers, not employers. It was previously called Hireloop.

【広島／東広島】プロセスエンジニア（生産技術開発）◆業界不問（量産経験者歓迎）／第二新卒可

hirly's read of this role

the posting