Best Autofill Extensions for Job Applications in 2026

Leepo Companion is first on this list of autofill extensions for job applications because it is free and it handles the work around the form as well as the typing. It fills applications on Workday, Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, iCIMS, SmartRecruiters, Taleo, Jobvite, BambooHR, Breezy and JazzHR, and on an employer’s own careers site after you allow it. It attaches the resume tailored to that job. Questions about gender, veteran status, disability and salary always wait for you, you press the employer’s Submit button yourself, and the application is recorded in your tracker.

Five more are worth knowing, with prices as of November 2026: Simplify Copilot (free; Simplify+ is $39.99 a month), Huntr (unlimited autofills on its free plan; Pro is $40 a month), JobWizard (30 autofills a week free; a 30-day pass is $19.99), Careerflow (limited autofill on its free plan; Premium is $23.99 a month) and JobCopilot’s extension (autofill needs a subscription, from $0.93 a day).

Leepo is our product, so we list it first and say why. Every fact about the other tools comes from their own websites, checked in November 2026 and linked where it appears. Prices change, so check the linked page before you pay.

The 6 extensions at a glance (as of November 2026)

How the list is ordered: free form filling first, then by how much of the application the extension handles besides typing (the right resume attached, sensitive questions left to you, a record in a tracker). The one that needs a paid plan to fill anything is last.

1. Leepo Companion: the form filled, the right resume attached

Leepo Companion is a free Chrome extension that fills the whole form in seconds from your saved answers. Here is what it does on one application.

• Where it fills. Application forms on Workday, Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, iCIMS, SmartRecruiters, Taleo, Jobvite, BambooHR, Breezy and JazzHR. On an employer’s own careers site it fills after you allow it.
• What it attaches. Your resume PDF, the one tailored to that job. AI resume tailoring builds that resume from your own experience, checks each suggested line against the experience you have saved, and you accept the edits you want.
• What it leaves to you. Gender, veteran status, disability and salary questions always wait for you. You check the form and press the employer’s own Submit button.
• What happens after. On the employer’s “application received” page it offers to record the application, which moves to Applied in your application tracker. The tracker notices when an application has gone quiet and reminds you to follow up.
• On LinkedIn and Indeed. It saves the job and checks your fit. It does not fill those forms.

Price. The extension is free and comes with Leepo’s free plan: unlimited tracked applications and resumes, Career Vault and 3 AI credits a month (one tailored resume uses 1 credit). Pro is $19 a month, $45 for 3 months or $6.99 for a single week, with 80 AI credits a month and your own Leepo email address for job sites, so employer replies move the application’s status by themselves and sign-up codes are filled in for you. The details are on the pricing page.

Who it suits. Most job seekers: anyone who wants the form filled fast with the right resume attached, and still wants to read every application before it goes. If you would rather not fill forms at all, Leepo Pro applies for you on Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby, only to jobs you fully qualify for: see how Leepo applies for you.

2. Simplify Copilot

Simplify’s Copilot page calls it a free browser extension that autofills applications on 100,000+ company career sites and saves each one to your Simplify tracker. The autofill guide says it fills contact information, education, work experience, links, work authorization and saved demographic answers, can attach your default resume, and leaves you to review the application and click the employer’s final Submit button. Per the setup guide, it runs on Chrome and other Chromium browsers such as Edge, Brave and Arc, with Firefox in beta.

AI tailoring and AI writing inside Copilot need Simplify+, which the pricing article lists at $19.99 a week, $39.99 a month or $89.99 every 3 months. Simplify Copilot suits you if you want free form filling in a browser such as Firefox and your resume is already finished. Two differences to weigh. In Simplify you choose which fields to fill in the settings; in Leepo Companion the four sensitive questions wait for you every time. And tailored resumes are included in Leepo’s free plan (3 credits a month, one per resume) and in Leepo Pro (80 credits) at $19 a month, about half of Simplify+’s monthly price. Full side by side: our Simplify alternative comparison.

3. Huntr

Huntr is a job tracker whose free Chrome extension also fills forms. Its autofill page says the extension works on thousands of sites, including LinkedIn, Indeed and employer websites, and saves the job to your Huntr board. The help article gives the steps: open the page where the application form is visible, click the extension widget and choose Autofill Application, and the details saved in your Huntr Profile fill the editable fields. Huntr’s pricing page lists unlimited application autofills on the free plan, which tracks up to 100 jobs and includes 2 job-tailored resumes. Huntr Pro is $40 a month, $90 every 3 months or $160 every 6 months.

Huntr suits you if you already keep your search on a Huntr board. If you want a tailored resume for more than 2 jobs, compare the paid plans: Leepo Pro is $19 a month against $40 for Huntr Pro. Full side by side: our Huntr alternative comparison.

4. JobWizard

JobWizard’s homepage says its AI autofills text inputs, dropdowns, checkboxes and custom questions across major application systems, naming Greenhouse, Lever, Workday and Ashby, and its steps end with you reviewing and submitting the form. Its pricing page lists a free plan with 30 autofills and 30 cover letters a week, a Plus pass at $19.99 for 30 days (200 a week) and a Pro pass at $39.99 for 30 days (unlimited). The passes are paid once and do not renew; the account returns to Free when a pass ends.

JobWizard suits you if you want AI to draft answers to custom questions and prefer a pass that ends by itself. Leepo Pro, at $19 a month, costs about the same as the Plus pass and adds the tailored resume, the “Can you apply?” check on each job and status updates from employer replies.

5. Careerflow

Careerflow’s autofill page says its extension fills forms on Workday, Greenhouse, Lever and more, that you review and submit, and that the application is then logged in its Job Tracker. Its pricing page lists autofill on the free plan as limited. Premium costs $8.99 a week, $23.99 a month, $54.99 a quarter or $172.99 a year, and Careerflow’s help center says the free plan tracks up to 10 jobs.

Careerflow suits you if you also want its LinkedIn profile tools. Leepo’s free plan tracks unlimited applications, and Leepo Pro costs less for each matching period: $6.99 a week, $19 a month and $45 for 3 months. Full side by side: our Careerflow alternative comparison.

6. JobCopilot’s extension

JobCopilot is mainly an auto-apply service, and it also has a Chrome extension that fills application forms on company pages, job boards and applicant tracking systems for you to review before submitting. The same page says the extension is free to install and that autofill needs an active JobCopilot subscription. The pricing page lists Premium from $0.93 a day and Elite from $1.05 a day. It suits you if you already pay for JobCopilot. More in our JobCopilot alternatives comparison.

Autofill is not auto-apply, and what job sites say

An autofill extension fills a form and leaves the last click to you. Auto-apply is the other thing: a tool submits for you. Three names on this list sell both, so check which one you are switching on. Simplify’s pricing article says the Autopilot credits in Simplify+ fill and submit without a review step, and JobCopilot’s main service applies on company career pages for you. Leepo applies for you on Pro: Leepo applies to the newest jobs you fully qualify for. It never fakes an answer. It applies on employers’ own forms such as Greenhouse, Lever and Ashby, at a daily number you set, while Leepo Companion stays an autofill extension that leaves Submit to you.

Job sites have their own rules. LinkedIn’s Help Center says it does not permit third-party software, including browser extensions, that scrapes, changes the appearance of or automates activity on its website, and that members who use such tools risk having their accounts restricted or shut down. Indeed’s Job Seeker Guidelines say: “Don’t use third-party bots or other automated tools to apply for jobs.” On LinkedIn and Indeed, Leepo Companion saves the job and checks your fit; it does not fill those forms. Our guide to autofill vs auto apply goes through the difference.

One name you may expect here is Teal. As of November 2026, Teal’s own comparison page says Teal does not fill in or submit applications; its Chrome extension saves jobs to the tracker. That is why it is not on this list.

How to choose

• Choose Leepo Companion if you want a free extension that fills the form, attaches the resume tailored to that job, leaves the sensitive questions and Submit to you, and records the application.
• Choose Simplify Copilot if you need Firefox or another browser it supports and your resume is already finished.
• Choose Huntr if your search already lives on a Huntr board.
• Choose JobWizard if you want AI answers to custom questions on a pass that does not renew.
• Choose Careerflow if you want its LinkedIn profile tools in the same account.
• Choose JobCopilot’s extension if you already subscribe to JobCopilot.

For most job seekers the pick is Leepo Companion. It is free, it attaches the resume written for that job, it leaves the sensitive questions and Submit to you, and it records the application so you can follow up later.

A 10-minute test on one real application

Run this once with Leepo Companion, then with any other extension you are weighing.

One application, one extension at a time

1. Pick a job you would really apply to on Workday, Greenhouse or Lever.

2. Open the application form and start the fill. Time it.

3. Count the boxes you still had to type or correct.

4. Check which resume was attached. Is it the one written for this job?

5. Look at the gender, veteran status, disability and salary questions. Were they answered for you or left to you?

6. Press Submit yourself, then check your tracker. Is the application there, marked Applied?

If the form is on Workday, our Workday application tips cover the new account each company asks for and what the resume upload gets wrong. To try Leepo Companion, create a free account at leepo.ai; the Leepo Companion page shows what it fills. For the tools that cover the steps before and after the form, see our roundup of the best AI job application tools.