Compare
Glide does all ten. The rest stop at four.
Ten things an agent on your side of hiring should do, and how 10 other tools measure up, going by their own sites.
Checked on 13 November 2026. Sources
01Scorecard
The whole field, on one page.
A tick means the product’s own site says it does that. Follow a logo for the full comparison.
Finds roles for you and scores each against your profile
Researches the company behind every role
Applies for you from the cloud, with your computer off
Applies when you text it a job link
Fills applications in your own browser too
Tailors your resume to each role
Reads employer replies and drafts your answers
Finds the right person and writes to them as you
Shows what your role pays and where you stand
Is an agent you can chat with, talk to and text
Out of 10
10
0
0
2
1
1
4
4
1
2
2
Its site says it does Partly: point at a mark to see what Not found on its site
02Three kinds of tool
Why the others stop short.
Most tools for job seekers do one of three things. Glide is the agent that does the whole search.
01
Auto-apply tools
You set filters once and the tool sends applications for you, often dozens a day. They apply, and little else.
02
Job search copilots
They match you to roles and fill the forms as you go. Useful hands, but the search is still yours to run.
03
Resume and tracking tools
They help you write a sharper resume and keep the search organised. Finding and applying are left to you.
03One by one
Pick the one you are weighing.
Each comparison has the scorecard, the detail in the other tool’s own words, its prices and its sources.
Auto-apply tools
Resume and tracking tools
04Questions
Before you choose.
The ones that come up whichever tool you are comparing.
An auto-apply tool sends applications. Glide is an agent for the whole search: it finds and scores roles, researches each company, tailors your resume, applies from the cloud when you ask, handles the replies and writes to the right person as you.
Yes. Ask it to apply, with a tap or by texting it a job link, and it applies from the cloud; your computer can be off. It stops and asks you before it ticks a consent or answers anything personal. Its Chrome extension fills forms in your own browser too.
We listed ten things an agent on your side of hiring should do, and checked each product’s own site on 13 November 2026. A tick means its site says it does that. “Partly” means it offers some of it, with a note on what. A dash means only that we did not find it on the pages named in the sources. We left out reviews, forums and opinions of quality.
Glide starts at $39 a month. It is invite-only for now, and new spots open every Friday.
Tell us and we will fix it. The address is at the foot of every comparison, with its sources.
05Sources
Where this comes from.
Everything said about another product was read on that product’s own site, on 13 November 2026.
Seen something out of date?
Products change. Tell us what moved and where you saw it, and we will correct the page. A dash on the scorecard means only that we did not find it on the pages above.
Product names are trademarks of their owners. Glide is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any of them.