Compare
Glide vs LazyApply
LazyApply sends applications from a Chrome extension. Glide runs the whole search from the cloud: it finds, researches, applies when you ask and handles what comes back.
Checked against LazyApply’s own site on 13 November 2026. Sources
01Scorecard
Glide does all ten. LazyApply does none in full.
Ten things an agent on your side of hiring should do, checked against LazyApply’s own site.
0 / 10
Glide
10 / 10
Finds roles for you and scores each against your profile
LazyApply: A job board and filters, no fit score
A search of your own, refreshed through the day, with a 0 to 100 fit score on every role.
Researches the company behind every role
LazyApply: Not on its site
Headcount over time, growth, funding, pay by title, ratings and interview experiences.
Applies for you from the cloud, with your computer off
LazyApply: Applies from a Chrome extension
Ask once and it applies. Nothing to install and nothing to keep open.
Applies when you text it a job link
LazyApply: Not on its site
Send your agent a link on iMessage or SMS, say apply, and get on with your day.
Fills applications in your own browser too
LazyApply: The extension applies; no fill and review
A Chrome extension fills the form with your details and answers. You press Submit.
Tailors your resume to each role
LazyApply: Not on its site
Rewritten for the role, with every change shown for you to keep or undo.
Reads employer replies and drafts your answers
LazyApply: Not on its site
A mailbox that sorts replies, spots interviews and drafts your answers and follow-ups.
Finds the right person and writes to them as you
LazyApply: Referral emails to employees
Finds the recruiter or hiring manager, drafts a first email and sends it from you.
Shows what your role pays and where you stand
LazyApply: Not on its site
Pay for your role, where you sit in it and which skills move it.
Is an agent you can chat with, talk to and text
LazyApply: Not on its site
One agent with one memory, in the app, by voice and in your messages.
02The difference
What LazyApply leaves to you.
Three things Glide does for you that LazyApply does not, going by its own site.
Applies from the cloud
Ask once and it applies. Nothing to install and nothing to keep open.
LazyApply: applies from a Chrome extension
Applies by text
Send your agent a link on iMessage or SMS, say apply, and get on with your day.
LazyApply: not on its site
Reaches the right person
Finds the recruiter or hiring manager, drafts a first email and sends it from you.
LazyApply: referral emails to employees
03Side by side
The same search, two ways.
The detail, row by row. LazyApply’s column is in its own words wherever we could quote them.
How it applies
LazyApply: In your Chrome: “LazyApply is a chrome based extension”. You install it, choose filters and click Start applying
Glide: From the cloud, when you ask: tap Apply, or text your agent a job link. Your computer can be off. A Chrome extension fills forms in your browser too
Your say
LazyApply: No review step is described. You set how many jobs to apply to “in one shot”
Glide: It applies to the roles you ask for, and stops to ask you before it ticks a consent or answers anything personal
Finding roles
LazyApply: A job board with filters and a “Most Relevant” sort. No fit score
Glide: A search of your own, refreshed through the day, with a 0 to 100 fit score on every role and a fit check before you apply
Company research
LazyApply: Not listed
Glide: Headcount over time, growth, funding, pay by title, ratings in eight categories and interview experiences
Your resume
LazyApply: A free resume builder and cover letter generator. Applications are filled “based on your information”
Glide: Tailored to each role, with every change shown for you to keep or undo. A builder with 21 templates and a resume check
After you apply
LazyApply: A dashboard that tracks applications and referral emails
Glide: A mailbox that sorts employer replies, drafts your answers and follow-ups, and puts interviews on your tracker
Reaching people
LazyApply: “Automatically send customized referral emails to relevant employees”
Glide: Finds the recruiter or hiring manager for a role, drafts a first email in your voice and sends it from you
Pay data
LazyApply: Not listed
Glide: What your role pays, where you stand, and which skills move it
Where it runs
LazyApply: A Chrome extension and a web dashboard
Glide: Web, iPhone, a Chrome extension, and your messages
04Pricing
What LazyApply costs.
As listed on LazyApply’s site on 13 November 2026.
$99 a year
15 applications a day, 1 resume profile
$149 a year
150 applications a day, 5 resume profiles
$999 a year
1,500 applications a day, 20 resume profiles
Glide
From $39 a month
Glide starts at $39 a month. It is invite-only for now, with new spots opening every Friday.
LazyApply bills yearly and says it has no free trial. Its refund policy covers the first 30 days only if you have applied to fewer than 100 jobs and the product “demonstrably fails to function as advertised”.
05Questions
Before you choose.
What people ask when they weigh Glide against LazyApply.
On the ten things we think an agent on your side should do, Glide does all ten and LazyApply does none outright, going by LazyApply’s own site. LazyApply sends applications from a Chrome extension. Glide runs the whole search from the cloud: it finds, researches, applies when you ask and handles what comes back.
Yes. Both apply for you. Glide also finds and scores the roles, researches each company, tailors your resume, handles the replies and reaches the right person, and it applies from the cloud when you ask.
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. If you would rather press Submit yourself, its Chrome extension fills the form for you.
Its site says “LazyApply is a chrome based extension”, and its steps are to install the extension and click Start applying. We found no mention of applying from its servers. Glide applies from the cloud, so nothing needs to stay open.
Glide starts at $39 a month. It is invite-only for now: new spots open every Friday, so join the list and we will write when yours does.
06More comparisons
How the rest measure up.
The same scorecard, for the other tools people weigh Glide against.
SonaraFinds openings and applies for you each day “until you’re hired”.0 of 10Glide vs Sonara
AIApplyMatches roles, auto-applies in the background, and coaches interviews.2 of 10Glide vs AIApply
JobCopilotA copilot that searches company career pages and applies, up to 50 a day.1 of 10Glide vs JobCopilot
LoopCVRuns saved job searches and applies or emails recruiters for you, with a free plan.1 of 10Glide vs LoopCV
SimplifyJob matches, a form-filling browser extension, and Autopilot for the jobs you pick.4 of 10Glide vs Simplify
JobrightA large US job hub with match scores, a form-filling extension and a chat assistant.4 of 10Glide vs Jobright
TealA resume builder and job tracker, with a browser extension that saves jobs.1 of 10Glide vs Teal
HuntrA job tracker and AI resume builder, with a form-filling Chrome extension.2 of 10Glide vs Huntr
JobscanAn ATS resume checker, with a newer Auto Apply sold by the credit.2 of 10Glide vs Jobscan
The whole scorecard on one page
07Sources
Where this comes from.
Everything said about LazyApply here was read on its own pages, 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.
LazyApply is a trademark of its owner. Glide is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by it.