Sorce

The core interaction is a card feed where each job gets a quick yes or no. Swipe right and Sorce queues the role for your AI agent. Swipe left and it vanishes. It's faster than reading a job board, and the gesture makes reviewing dozens of postings feel manageable in a single sitting.

Once you swipe right, your personal agent works through the application on its own. It fills in form fields, attaches documents, and submits the finished application, according to Sorce. That last part matters, because a fully submitted application is worth far more than a half-finished draft sitting in a portal you forgot about. This feature separates Sorce from a plain job board, and it's the reason the platform exists at all.

You upload your resume once, and Sorce uses it as the source of truth for every application. Work history, skills, and education get pulled from that document and reused across postings. That means a clean, well-structured resume pays off, since the agent leans on it heavily.

The feed gets smarter the more you swipe. Sorce analyzes your profile and your right-swipes to surface roles that fit your interests and background, so the listings you see drift toward what you actually want rather than whatever happens to be newest or most heavily promoted by employers that week. Swipe more. Get better matches.

Every application lands in a dashboard where you can see status, employer responses, and interview scheduling. It replaces the spreadsheet many job seekers keep in a browser tab. One place to check. That's the whole point when you're wondering whether anything came back from any of the dozens of applications you sent out last week.

Beyond the resume, you keep a fuller professional profile with skills, preferences, and career goals. Fill it out properly. The more complete your profile, the better the auto apply jobs feature performs, because the agent has more material to work with when it matches roles and submits your applications.