Can I use JobSearchingSucks for free?
Yes. The free plan is designed to be useful on purpose, not just a fake trial. You can track up to 20 active applications and use basic analytics without paying.
Building in public: JobSearchingSucks is being actively built. Currently, only application tracking features are available. Resume uploads and advanced analytics will ship once I am confident your data is handled with the utmost security.
Pricing, features, limits, and what to expect while JobSearchingSucks is still being built in public.
Yes. The free plan is designed to be useful on purpose, not just a fake trial. You can track up to 20 active applications and use basic analytics without paying.
An active application is one you are still pursuing. Archived, rejected, withdrawn, or closed applications do not count against the active application limit.
Upgrade only when unlimited applications, deeper analytics, and resume/source performance insights become worth it for your search.
Yes. Pro is planned at $59/year for people who want to save compared to monthly billing.
You can track roles, companies, statuses, salary ranges, job links, notes, resume versions, sources, dates, and follow-up reminders.
Yes. The goal is to help you connect resume versions to application outcomes so you can see what is actually getting callbacks.
That is the idea. Spreadsheets work at first, but they get messy fast. JobSearchingSucks is built to organize the search around applications, resumes, outcomes, and reminders.
No. JobSearchingSucks is being built in public. Core tracking comes first, with deeper analytics, automation, and resume intelligence planned over time.
Probably. The product is actively evolving, so screenshots, flows, and dashboards may improve as features ship.
Because job searching is already stressful, and most people are forced to manage it with scattered notes, emails, tabs, and spreadsheets.
Still wondering?
The product is still evolving, so questions, feedback, and feature requests are genuinely useful.