Updated October 16, 2026. This is a documentation-based overview, not a hands-on test. We did not install the extension, create an account, or submit job applications.
JobJette AI now points to JobJet: the original jobjette.com address redirects to jobjet.org. This page retains its original directory name for continuity. The current product presents itself as an AI job-search and application assistant; the developer-linked Chrome listing also uses the JobJet name.
Archival image: the retained JobJette homepage screenshot shows historical free-use, ATS and auto-apply marketing. It does not establish current plans, compatibility or tested results.
What it does
JobJet advertises job discovery, an answer library, resume and cover-letter preparation, and application assistance. Its homepage distinguishes reviewed Copilot assistance from automatic Autopilot applications. It also advertises interview-related tools, but labels the native macOS, Windows, iOS and Android downloads “Coming soon.” Treat those downloads as announcements, not confirmed released apps.
Extension and submission
The officially linked Chrome extension describes three modes:
- Autofill: populate a supported form, then review and submit yourself.
- Copilot: guided application flows with review opportunities.
- Autopilot: automate supported flows, including submission, with pause, resume, skip and stop controls. Some steps still need your input.
The listing names Greenhouse, Lever, Workday and Ashby, while warning that compatibility varies by site and form. It also describes application tracking and downloadable resume and cover-letter PDFs. An “ATS-friendly” description is a formatting claim, not proof of passing screening or receiving interviews.
Plans and limits
The current pricing page lists Freebird and Jetsetter.
- Freebird: free without a card; 42 application autofills daily, one resume, one cover letter and up to 10 saved items per resume section.
- Jetsetter: 420 daily autofills, three resumes, three cover letters and up to 30 saved items per resume section.
The quarterly-selected page displays $14.99 per month alongside a crossed-out $19.99 per month. We did not verify the checkout total, taxes or currency code. Confirm the billed amount, currency and billing period before paying. Fair-use limits apply; autofill allowances are not guaranteed successful submissions.
Privacy and billing
The developer’s privacy policy covers account details, career profiles and uploaded content. It says relevant content and profile data may be sent to AI processors, alongside other service providers. It says extension page reading occurs for requested actions, rather than background browsing-history collection. These are policy statements, not an independent security audit.
The policy describes account/service-based retention, with legal exceptions, and rights to request access, correction, export or deletion. It does not promise that all processing stays on your device. Review what you upload and avoid unnecessary sensitive details.
The terms say paid subscriptions generally renew automatically unless cancelled, cancellation takes effect at the billing-period end, and refunds are generally unavailable except where required by law. Check the purchase-specific terms.
Use it carefully
Start with reviewed autofill for a role you genuinely qualify for. Check every generated answer, document, employer and destination before submission, especially employment dates, qualifications, work authorization and screening questions. Do not let an AI invent credentials or answer personal declarations for you. The developer’s terms require review of AI output and compliance with the job site’s own rules; product availability does not establish permission to automate a particular site.
Fictional, untested example: Maya is applying for a support role that matches her actual experience. She prepares accurate materials, uses autofill on one supported form, corrects a draft answer that overstates her responsibilities, and submits only after checking the complete application. This illustrates a review workflow, not a measured product result.
Bottom line
JobJet is worth evaluating if repetitive application entry is your main problem and you are comfortable reviewing AI drafts and the service’s data handling. Prioritize relevant, accurate applications over volume. This documentation review establishes neither reliability nor hiring outcomes.
