JobScan Reviews

Lazyapply Reviews

1. Guest

   · Working at College Student · over 3 years ago
   Great tool for finding job + great support

   Really one of the best and only tool that i have found yet on internet that worked for me. Loved every single bit of it

JobScan mentions (53)

• Why do I get rejected from jobs when they've been looking for ages?

  Look at jobscan.co and it can help. It is free to use too. Yes, you only get 5 free scans, but there is nothing that says you can't use multiple accounts. Just use a different email address each time you create an account. Source: over 2 years ago

• Been on the job hunt for a few months and wasn't getting any responses until I overhauled my resume. I'm hopeful these responses will continue but, in the meantime, I'm looking for any feedback or advice on the resume itself. Thanks!

  Other than that, I think you've done a great job showcasing your experience, you've included metrics to show the value you bring, and your resume looks clean. My only other recommendation is to use Jobcan (jobscan.co) to compare your resume with the job description for each role so that you can easily identify any missing key words/phrases. It's a fantastic tool -- truly -- and has helped many of my clients land... Source: over 2 years ago

• A friend is struggling with her job search in Canada. She has applied to more than 40 roles but has got no calls yet. 6+ years experience in Software Testing.

  You mean jobscan.co? My browser doesn't like jobscan.io much. Source: over 2 years ago

• Can I as an intelligence analyst (1N4X2) apply to regular corporate analyst jobs?

  You absolutely should. Try a tool like jobscan.co or even chatgpt. Source: over 2 years ago

• ULPT: Lie on your resumes. Especially if you can do the job. Make up fake experiences, keep your friends as references and exaggerate everything. It only levels the playing field.

  Use jobscan.co to check your resume against the job description. If you are not an %80 match to the description, a human will NEVER see it. Source: over 2 years ago

Lazyapply mentions (14)

• Ask HN: Are YC startups *actually* hiring?

  As a YC company that is currently hiring, yes. And all of the companies I know are also struggling to find engineers. But the job listings (HN, WorkAtAStartup) practically never bring in good candidates. A few big problems: 1. AI Spam. I categorized the inbound we got the other day from a job post. Out of 172 daily applicants, we got 22 that looked reasonably like a person, and 150 that were primarily AI generated... - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago

• The job market is beyond fked

  If you're at the point of burnout where you just need a job and don't really have any stipulations - pay for an account with lazy apply (https://lazyapply.com/) It will automatically apply you to 150 jobs a day based on the parameters you put in - sometimes, a spray and pray approach works best especially when you're sick of having to apply to jobs. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Remote Work 2.0: The Tools, Trends, and Challenges of the Post-Pandemic Work Era

  Auto Apply - Auto applies to top jobs for you, get interviews in your inbox. Visit Lazy Apply. - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago

• Anyone use LazyApply?

  The premium plan Doesn't seem too bad being a perpetual license. If it works that is. I've probably spent 10s of hours just the last couple months finding Js. Source: about 2 years ago

• This seems so unrealistic...How do people "apply to 25 jobs a day" when job searching?

  There are online tools like LazyApply that apply to hundreds of jobs on Indeed/LinkedIn for you automatically. This one in particular costs money, but it does a damn good job in my experience. Source: over 2 years ago