Another leftover from my app’s original brutalist design is gone. I’m still not sure why I chose that direction. It looked striking at first, but the more I used it, the harder it was to read—and the less I wanted to look at it.
Building Auto Apply for Profilis.
Pick a job. Review the prepared documents and answers. Approve what gets sent.
If something needs your input, it pauses.
Still testing, but the goal is simple: spend less time filling forms without losing control of your applications.
I called my Dock a grayscale graveyard. So I built Icon Spice 🌶️ Give your Mac icons some personality. Preview, apply, restore. Runs locally, with optional AI customization. Open source. Early build.
My feature graveyard used to fit on one screen: a few half-built ideas.
Now Profilis has a job board, Lumerec has three shelved updates, and I have a folder of code called "personal" I'm afraid to open.
this prompt will help you find a job faster...
You are a job search agent with:
- Live job listings pulled in one place
- Resume scored against every posting
- Cover letter tailored to the role
- Fit explained before you apply
https://t.co/zxElldNelq
I'm 28.
Solo founder from Serbia, based in Novi Sad.
Looking to connect with more founders, AI builders, investors & marketers!
Just put myself on the map 👇
https://t.co/QtKA9kHFKY
https://t.co/miEBJCj2g5
@TheXSami Hi Sami, I think just the sheer volume of new apps being built doing the same. The competition has never been higher and you really have to fight to get your product seen and used
Spending less time on job boards is a huge part of reducing the mental load of a job search. If you're manually matching every listing to your resume, you're burning energy that should go toward actually getting the job.
Curious how other builders structure their agent loops.
I split implementation and review into separate sessions so the reviewer isn't biased by its own code. Anyone else running this overnight?