Applying got fast.
Autofill and one-click apply let a search reach hundreds of applications in a few weeks.
Job search analytics
Join the waitlistBring in your applications from every job site and connect Gmail. Eds Tracker matches each reply, interview and offer to its application, then shows you which roles and companies respond.
Live totals across the tracker
Reading live totals…
Scroll to follow one application through the tracker.
Your dashboard answers one question per view. Read why it works this way
Eds Tracker is the companion that sits on top of all of them. It turns the volume into answers: which applications work, why the others don’t, and how you compare.
Reading live totals…
Apply tools solved speed. What they leave you with is a long list of applications and very little signal about which ones are working.
Autofill and one-click apply let a search reach hundreds of applications in a few weeks.
Statuses live in separate trackers, replies land in your inbox, and most applications never answer at all.
Without rates, a resume problem looks the same as a targeting problem, so the next hundred applications repeat the last hundred.
Anyone can apply. Applying well takes feedback.
Eds Tracker doesn’t find jobs or apply for you. It sits on top of the platforms that do.
| What you need | Each apply tool on its own | With Eds Tracker |
|---|---|---|
| Finding and applying to jobs | What they’re built for | Keep using them for this |
| Your application history | Only what was sent through that platform | Every platform in one list, duplicates merged |
| Replies, interviews and offers | Scattered across your inbox | Matched to the application they belong to |
| Reply, interview and offer rates | Not across your whole search | By role, industry and level |
| How you compare | Not across your whole search | Against people applying to the same roles and published figures, as the tracker grows |
Your reply, interview and offer rates next to the right comparison, with a plain reading of what each gap usually means. Guidance, not a verdict.
Your resume may not be getting past screening software or a first skim.
Check that it parses cleanly, and that the top third matches the roles you target.
Those roles likely ask for something your profile doesn’t show yet: a skill, a certification or years of experience.
Compare your resume with two or three of those postings, or lean toward adjacent roles that do reply.
The first conversation isn’t converting: recruiter screens, salary expectations or timing.
Tighten your pitch for screening calls and check your stated expectations against the role.
The later rounds are where the search stalls.
Put your preparation into case, technical or final-round formats.
Values are illustrative, not live data.
Which industries, roles and levels beat your overall rate, using only your own history.
Reply, interview and offer rates from tracker users who applied to the same role title and level.
How often applications to a company end in an offer, and the same for a specific role at that company, from tracker users’ outcomes.
Published US figures, used only where the source counts the same thing we do: application-to-interview (3–16.8%), interview-to-offer (7–47.5%), application-to-offer (0.5–1%). Role, industry and company figures are added source by source.
Six parts of one workflow, from the first import to the next decision. The marks are the same ones that animate on the home page.
Paste or upload from LinkedIn, Indeed, JobRight, Simplify and ZipRecruiter, or collect from job sites you’re signed in to with the Chrome extension.
The same job saved on two platforms becomes one application, and every source stays attached to it.
Interview invitations, rejections and offers are attached to the application they belong to. Anything uncertain waits for your review.
Every step from applied to the final answer, plus how long each open application has been waiting on a reply.
Reply, interview and offer rates by industry, role and level, with a plain reading of what each gap usually means.
Nothing is saved until you confirm a preview. Your corrections survive the next import, and AI review is optional.
Company-specific rates answer a narrow question: of applications sent to this company, how many received a meaningful reply, reached an interview, or reached an offer? Whole-search totals stay separate.
Shared company benchmarks · planned feature
Sample outcome model · not Serial Number hiring data
Illustrative counts preserve the shape of collected tracker metrics; they are not live totals or Serial Number hiring data. Rates use applications in their own column and stages overlap. “Across tracker users” demonstrates a planned aggregate, not a feature available today. Published figures are percentages only: CareerPlug 2025 employer-side funnels and BLS 2018 jobseeker data cover different populations. Their 3–16.8% application-to-interview figures have matching denominators; published meaningful-reply, application-to-offer, and hire comparisons remain unavailable.
The tracker holds a record of your job search. These are the rules it keeps.
Every import shows a preview first. Close it and nothing changes.
Gmail access is read-only, credentials are encrypted, and AI review is off unless you turn it on.
Download your applications, events and corrections, or delete the account and its data from your profile.
Company and role figures appear only once enough people have applied that no single search can be picked out. They never show names or individual applications.
When shared comparisons launchImport your trackers, connect Gmail, and see your rates as soon as the import finishes. Shared comparisons fill in as more people join.