You sent forty applications this month. Nobody wrote back.
It is not because you are not good enough. It is because each one took an hour, so by the tenth you were sending the same CV, the same letter with the company name swapped, to roles you were never quite right for. The job hunt quietly became a second job, and the second job is the one that wears people out.
That is the problem Applied was built for. We built it because we had lived it.
What people do instead
One CV for everything. It is quick, and it reads like it. A recruiter can tell in six seconds that it was not written for them.
A template letter. "I am writing to express my interest in…" Every other applicant opened the same way.
An AI chat window. It writes fast, and it invents things: a certificate you do not have, a project you never ran. One question in the interview and it falls apart.
Applying to everything. More applications, fewer of the right ones, and no time left to prepare for the interview when one finally comes.
What Applied is
One place that takes you from "I need a job" to "I am ready for the interview", and never writes a word you cannot stand behind.
It starts with you. You give it the CV you already have. Applied reads every role, date and result into your record. Add the projects and writing a two-page CV had no room for, and a short interview fills in the rest, in your own words. About ten minutes.
It finds the jobs worth your time. Live roles from Google Jobs and the boards employers actually post on, each one scored against your record. Swipe past the ones that are not for you. Keep one, and its application starts writing.
It writes the application. A CV rewritten for that one role, a cover letter about that company, and the answers to the employer's own questions: notice period, salary, why them. Every line comes from your record. Nothing is invented.
It fills the form. Applied opens the employer's form, fills every field from your application, attaches your CV, and waits for your yes. Where a site asks applicants to apply themselves, Applied respects it and sends the finished application to you on WhatsApp or Telegram, ready in a minute.
It gets you ready to talk. Practise out loud with an interviewer who asks about the role you applied for, then read the debrief and take the round again. And in the real interview, Applied can put your best answers, from your record, on a screen nobody else sees.
Nothing is sent without you
This is the part we would not compromise on. Applied prepares; you decide. Turn on auto-tailoring and it writes up to ten strong matches a day, then leaves them waiting in Applications. Nothing goes to an employer until you say so.
And nothing is made up. When an interviewer asks about a line on your CV, the answer is something you have really done.
Who it is for
The graduate sending their first applications. The analyst who has been in the same seat for five years and wants out. The engineer applying across borders. Anyone in Accra, Lagos, Nairobi or Paris whose week goes on applications instead of interviews.
How to start
Go to applied.devitify.fr, or get it on Google Play. It is free to start, with no card. The iPhone app is with Apple, in review.
The simplest first step is the smallest one: upload the CV you already have, and see which live roles it is a strong match for today. Apply in minutes. Interview in days.