The weekly email
One email a week, on Monday, and only when there is something in it worth acting on. A digest that arrives every week saying “no new matches” teaches people to filter it, and then the week it matters they never see it.
What is in it
- New openings from the job feed that rank strongly against your profile and that you have not seen yet.
- Work sitting finished - applications tailored and waiting on you to actually send them.
- Applications gone quiet - submissions old enough that a follow-up is reasonable.
When nothing is sent
No strong matches, nothing waiting, nothing stale: no email. A profile too thin to rank against also produces no email, because the matches in it would be guesswork.
Turning it off
Every send carries an unsubscribe link, and it applies to this stream alone. Turning off the weekly email changes nothing else about the account.
Put this to work
Paste your career in once. Every application after that is written for you.
Drop a resume or a LinkedIn URL. I rank the live openings against it, rewrite the resume and write a cover letter for the best of them, and fill in the employer's form when you press the button. You read, you decide what goes out.
01Drop your resume
A PDF or a LinkedIn URL. About a minute, once.
02I rank the openings
Every weekday morning, the live catalog scored against your history. Up to 20 worth your time, not two hundred links.
03Each one is written up
Resume rewritten for the posting, a cover letter, a fit score. Press send, or let me fill in the form.
- New matches ranked and written before you are up.
- Every bullet stays inside what your history supports. Nothing invented.
- Queued, submitted, interviewing, offer: one screen, not a spreadsheet.
500 free credits on sign-up. No card. Nothing is sent until you say so.