Why it exists
Finding the job takes ten minutes. Applying takes the evening.
JobHunt by ULYX does the second part. Every day, from your own address, inside limits you set - and it tells you what it sent.
What it has collected so far
Counted from the live database when this page was last built. The pool is pruned as postings go stale, so it moves both ways.
What it does
More than a
job alert.
Four things, each one shown doing the thing it claims. The pictures are real captures of the product, never mock-ups.
Finds the fit. Writes the email.
Every posting is scored against your resume. The application goes out from your own Gmail with your CV attached, so replies come back to you.
Ask about your own hunt.
Who is hiring in Chennai, how you compare, what to learn next. Every figure comes out of the database rather than a guess.
Referred by somebody inside.
People who already work at a hiring company can put you forward. They see your skills and city, never your name, until one of them commits.
Live. Both sides sign in the same way, from the hero above.
Nothing sends without your say.
Approve every draft, or let it run. Daily caps, one application per employer, and a pause that stops everything.
While you were asleep
You slept eight hours.
It did not.
Nothing to keep open and nothing to remember. It runs on our servers, on a schedule you never have to watch, and the first thing you see in the morning is what it did.
-
00:00
Public feeds are pulled
Seventeen sources, every four hours. Anything that publishes no way to reach a human is dropped rather than listed.
-
01:17
Every new opening is read
Against your resume, as text rather than as keywords, and the reason it scored what it scored is written down with it.
-
02:25
A contact is looked for
Where the posting names nobody, the employer's own published address is found - or the job goes to your portal queue instead.
-
04:10
The application is written
From what your resume actually says. It reorders your own words for the posting; it cannot invent a job you did not do.
-
07:30
The first one is sent
From your Gmail, with your CV attached, so the reply comes back to your inbox from you. Paced through the day, never in a burst.
-
08:00
You read what happened
What went out, what is waiting on your say-so, and the one change that would put more openings in range.
An example of one night. The schedule is the real one - feeds every four hours, scoring on the hour, the outbox drained every ten minutes - and everything it sends is inside the caps below.
Google account access
One permission,
and what it cannot do.
Applications are sent from your own Gmail, which is the whole reason this asks for anything at all. It asks for the narrowest permission that makes that possible, and nothing else.
So the application comes from you
An application is worth more when it arrives from the applicant rather than from a robot on a shared domain. To send on your behalf, JobHunt by ULYX needs your permission to send mail through your Google Account. That is the only reason it asks for Google account access, and the service does not work without it.
gmail.send, and nothing else
We request a single Gmail scope,
https://www.googleapis.com/auth/gmail.send, alongside basic sign-in. It is send-only: JobHunt by ULYX
cannot open your inbox, read or search your mail, see your
contacts or delete anything - not as a promise we are making,
but because the permission Google grants does not allow it.
Revoke it any time from your
Google Account permissions
page.
Google user data is never sold, never used for advertising and never used to train models. What we collect, how long we keep it and how to delete it is set out in full in the Privacy Policy and the Terms & Conditions. Questions go to admin@ulyx.in.
Limits
Three hard caps.
Sending is capped three ways, and every cap is enforced in the service at queue time and again at send time. No setting can raise them.
Daily cap
Far under Gmail's limits, and paced so your sending pattern stays human.
Per-employer cap
One employer never gets a pile of mail with your name on it.
Global cap
Across every user combined. Not optional, and no user can raise it.