Auto-apply to remote jobs — without the spray-and-pray
Most auto-apply tools blast on-site US postings and get you ghosted. We prioritize fully-remote roles you can actually do from where you are.
Who it's for
Remote-first job seekers who want hands-off applications to roles that don’t require relocation.
How it works
- Remote-first sourcing across global remote boards (RemoteOK, Himalayas, We Work Remotely) and startup ATS (Lever, Ashby, Greenhouse).
- Eligibility filter skips on-site roles you can’t take, so quota isn’t wasted on auto-rejections.
- Every reply lands in one inbox; a job is only marked “submitted” after the employer’s ATS confirms it.
Why ResumeAI-Bot
Other auto-apply tools blast postings and answer “authorized to work? — yes” for everyone, so applicants get silently rejected. ResumeAI-Bot is eligibility-aware: it only applies to roles you can actually take, answers screening questions honestly, tailors your resume per role, and captures employer replies in one inbox — confirming each submission via the employer's ATS.
Start free — 3 applications/day →
Found a remote job you want?
Paste the posting and get your resume rewritten for that exact role — plus a fit report showing what was getting you filtered out. Delivered in minutes, auto-refund if we fail.
Fix my resume for this job — $4.99or get a free fit score first →
Frequently asked questions
Do you only apply to remote roles?
You choose. Set your campaign to remote-only (the default) and we skip on-site postings entirely; opt into on-site/hybrid any time.
Will I get auto-rejected for work authorization?
No — we answer authorization and sponsorship questions from your real eligibility profile, and skip roles you’re not eligible for instead of claiming false authorization.
More: Auto-apply to jobs honestly — when you need visa sponsorshipAuto-apply to international remote-first jobs (AU/NZ/US/EU)Auto-apply to work-from-anywhere jobsAuto-apply to companies hiring remotely worldwideAuto-apply to relocation jobs — matched to your real situation· Pricing →