DonutApply deals the open US postings closest to your resume as cards. Swipe right to shortlist one, left to pass, and every swipe shapes the cards that come next. Nothing gets applied to from here.
The postings nearest your resume, one at a time. Swipe right to save, left to pass, and each swipe moves the next cards toward what you saved.
A phone shows job cards dealt one at a time: one swipes right and is saved, the next swipes left and is passed, and the stack moves up.
The deck is dealt from your default resume, or from your notes or profile if you have not uploaded one, together with the roles you said you want next. With none of those it has nothing to go on, and it asks you to add one first.
Each card shows the company, the title, where it is and how closely it matches you. Tap a card to read the whole posting before you decide.
A swipe right is the same as "Save to tracker" in Browse: the job lands on your shortlist. A swipe left is "Not interested". The buttons under the card do the same, and so do the arrow keys on a computer.
Swiping only decides which jobs are worth your time. The shortlist is the queue you work through at a desk, where the extension fills each form and you review it. A swipe never applies to anything.
When you save a posting, the deck leans toward others like it. When you pass, it leans away. A pass counts for less than a save, because "not this one" can mean the wrong city or a company you have already ruled out, not a whole kind of job.
One swipe barely changes anything. It takes a handful before you see the order shift, and only your recent swipes count, so the deck follows you if what you want changes.
Your own record stays the anchor. No run of swipes can pull the deck away from what your resume and your target roles say.
A short list of upcoming jobs reorders itself. After a save of a GRC analyst role, the compliance and audit roles move up. After a pass on a sales engineer role, the engineering sales role sinks to the bottom.
The deck and the Browse list read the same filters, so switching between List and Cards keeps your search. Set the date posted, a pay floor or the workplace, and the cards follow. The deck opens on whichever view you used last, and on a phone it starts as cards.
A saved search can be dealt as a deck too: pick one from the deck's Saved menu and swipe through what it finds.
The same three filters stay in place while three jobs change from rows in a list into a stack of cards, and back.
Free: the deck, swipes, filters, saved searches and undo. Opening or saving a posting in full counts toward 100 a day on Free.
Pro, $19 a month: no daily cap on full postings, and the Rising companies filter on the deck.
The gesture is the same: right to keep, left to pass. The difference is that nothing is sent to anyone. A swipe right puts a real, open posting on your own shortlist, and a swipe left just stops showing it to you.
Yes. The Undo button, or U on a keyboard, takes back your last few swipes in the order you made them. Undoing a save removes the job it added to your shortlist, and undoing a pass puts the posting back in the deck.
It leaves the deck and the Browse list. Browse has a "Show passed" switch if you want to look again, and undo works right after the swipe.
Yes. The right arrow saves, the left arrow passes, Enter opens the posting and U undoes. You can also drag the card with a mouse.
The cards are chosen by how close a posting is to your record. With no resume, notes or profile there is nothing to compare, so DonutApply asks for one rather than dealing a random pile.
Donut apply so hard.
Fresh jobs keep arriving while you sleep. When you're up, the forms fill in minutes and the tracker keeps itself tidy.
Start on Free; Pro is $19 a month when you want it.
