1Set up your profile
You upload your résumé, pick the job titles you are looking for, and set your location and salary filters.
BunnyHire reads the résumé once and writes a clean master version of it. Every bullet is kept and put into plain, direct wording. A program checks each rewritten line against your own: a line that adds a number, a tool, a claim of leading or a result you did not write is thrown away and your wording is kept. Titles, companies, dates, schools and certifications are copied exactly.
Every application is tailored from that master version. Uploading a new résumé rebuilds it.
2Get matched to jobs that fit
A job reaches your feed when it is the kind of work your target titles describe and, if it requires particular programming languages or platforms, at least one you work in. Each posting is read for the work it involves, not only its title, so a "Software Engineer" posting that is really test automation counts as testing.
Each job has a match percentage. About half of it is skills: how many of the required skills you have, and how recently you used them. The rest is level, whether it is the kind of role you target, the years of experience asked for, and location. The same posting and the same résumé always give the same number.
- Jobs are shown from one level below where you are up to a step or two above.
- If you need visa sponsorship, postings that say they offer none are left out.
- Remote only, minimum salary, locations and hidden companies all narrow the feed.
- Postings that look fraudulent are removed before they reach you.
- Closed roles drop out, so nothing is sent to a job that is no longer open.
3Swipe right to apply
There are three ways to decide on a job, and they do the same thing: swipe the card (right to apply, left to skip), press the Apply or Skip button, or use the arrow keys.
For 5 seconds after each swipe an Undo bar shows at the top of your feed, and nothing is sent until it runs out. A job you skip leaves your feed for good.
4Your résumé is tailored, and checked
For each application, BunnyHire reorders and rewords your real experience around what the posting asks for. It does not add experience you do not have.
- A bullet that adds a number, a tool, a claim of leading or extra detail goes back to your own wording.
- Skills must be ones your résumé names or shows.
- A cover letter that names a number or tool found in neither your résumé nor the posting is not sent.
- If a tailored draft cannot be verified, your original résumé is sent instead.
The résumé the employer receives is a plain, single-column PDF with standard headings, so applicant tracking systems can read it.
5The application form is filled in
Employers ask the same things in different words. BunnyHire works out your answers once, from your résumé and profile, and shows them to you to check. A question it cannot answer is asked once, and your answer is reused on every later form that asks the same thing.
Voluntary demographic questions (gender, race, veteran and disability status) are declined by default. BunnyHire never guesses them.
Some employer sites, such as Workday and SmartRecruiters, turn automated browsers away or need you to sign in. Those applications are finished by the BunnyHire browser extension in your own Chrome. The extension never types, stores or sees your passwords, and never presses Sign In or Create Account for you.
6You decide what is sent
The auto-apply dial on your profile runs from 0 to 10, and it never changes unless you move it.
- 10 sends every job you swipe right on.
- 0 sends nothing by itself: every swipe waits under Needs approval.
- 1 to 9 sends strong matches straight away and holds weaker ones for you.
Anything held waits under Needs approval on the Applications page. Swipe right to send it, or left to drop it.
7Track every application
The Applications page lists everything that has been sent, is waiting for you, or is still being prepared. When an application cannot be finished automatically, it says why in plain words: for example, the posting is only on a job board such as LinkedIn, the form is behind a sign-in, or it asked a question your profile cannot answer.