Sonara: Automated Job Search & Applications with AI

Sonara scans openings and submits applications on your behalf, targeting platforms like LinkedIn Easy Apply and Indeed Quick Apply. This job application automation replaces filling in each form yourself: you review matches and let the system run the submissions. The core value is reach: the company says the tool can submit far more applications than you could by hand. Daily volume is capped by your plan.

For application flows that are harder to automate, Sonara ships a tool it markets as ExpertApply. It is meant to push through more complex forms that a basic auto apply cannot handle, so fewer openings drop out of reach. Its coverage depends on how each employer site is built, and some flows still need a manual pass.

Each day the platform surfaces a fresh list of roles ranked against your skills and preferences. This AI job matching turns a broad scan of openings into a short, workable list you can review in one sitting. It is a strong starting point, but it can occasionally serve roles that sit outside what you asked for.

During setup, Sonara tunes your resume with keywords tied to your target roles so it reads better to screening software. This is meant to improve how you rank against applicant tracking systems. The catch is that it happens once, not per job, so every employer sees the same document.

Every submission is logged in one place, so you can see what went out and when across your search. This makes it easier to judge whether your targeting is working and to follow up on roles that matter. It records your activity rather than what happens after an employer opens the file.

Sonara runs through web automation, including a Chrome extension, rather than a desktop program. That keeps setup light and lets it work with the job boards as they are. Because it depends on third party sites, a redesign or a new anti bot measure on those platforms can disrupt a run.