Chrome extensions for job seekers

Nine Chrome extensions that help at a real step of the job hunt

Sergei Skrylkov, Founder, Trippi · facts checked against the product on 2026-09-30

This list is written by the team behind Trippi Cue, which is one of the nine extensions below — it is not first, and it covers one narrow step. Every extension here was opened in the Chrome Web Store on the date below to confirm it is available and to read what it says it does; prices are the ones each vendor publishes, and where a price was not on a public page we say so. The list is grouped by the step it helps with, because no single extension does the whole job hunt. Checked: 30 September 2026.

The list

ExtensionWhat it doesWhere it helpsPrice model (as published)Source
Simplify CopilotAutofills job applications on the major applicant-tracking systems, tracks what you applied to, and writes tailored résumés and cover letters.ApplySimplify says autofill, the application tracker, job matches and the basic résumé builder stay free; paid extras exist.Chrome Web Store listing; simplify.jobs/copilot
Teal — Job Search CompanionSaves jobs, contacts and companies from job boards into one tracker; résumé builder with several versions.Search, applyFree plan; Teal+ at $13 every 7 days, $29 every 30 days or $79 every 90 days.Chrome Web Store listing; tealhq.com/pricing
Huntr — Job Search Tracker & AutofillClips jobs from anywhere into a board with notes, dates and salaries; autofills application forms from your profile.Search, applyFree plan; Pro $40 a month on monthly billing, with quarterly billing offered.Chrome Web Store listing; huntr.co/pricing
Jobscan: Job Search TrackerSaves a listing from Indeed, LinkedIn or Glassdoor with its details, and runs a résumé scan against that job description.ApplyFree plan with a monthly scan allowance; paid $49.95 a month, or $89.95 every three months.Chrome Web Store listing; jobscan.co/pricing
Jobright AutofillAutofills applications on applicant-tracking sites, shows a job match, and tailors your résumé to a listing.ApplyFree to install; paid plans exist, but we could not open a public price page on the date checked.Chrome Web Store listing
CareerflowSuggestions for your LinkedIn profile, AI cover letters, an application tracker with autofill, and an ATS résumé check.Prepare, applyFree to install; paid plans exist, but its pricing address returned “Page Not Found” on the date checked.Chrome Web Store listing
GrammarlyGrammar, clarity and tone suggestions in anything you type in the browser — cover letters, application forms, messages to recruiters.Apply, prepareFree plan; Pro shown from $12 a month.Chrome Web Store listing; grammarly.com/plans
Google TranslateTranslates text you highlight or right-click on a page. (Whole-page translation is now built into Chrome itself.)Search, prepareFree, by Google.Chrome Web Store listing
Trippi CueDuring a live interview in Google Meet, Zoom on the web or Teams on the web: shows each line of the call with a translation under it, and a short card with a structure to answer from when a question is put to you. Starts only when you click its icon; no microphone, no bot in the call.Interview (live calls in the browser only)$6, $12 or $24 a month for 5, 12 or 30 hours of meeting time; $60, $120 or $240 a year.Chrome Web Store listing; our pricing page

Store listings and user counts change weekly; the “Source” column names where each line was read. We did not install and score each extension, and this is not a ranking: pick by the step where you lose the most time.

Which step each one covers

Search

Teal and Huntr turn job boards into one list you control. Google Translate helps when the listing, or the company’s site, is in a language you read slowly.

Apply

Simplify, Jobright, Huntr and Careerflow fill the same fields you have typed forty times. Jobscan compares your résumé with the listing before you send it. Grammarly checks what you wrote.

Interview

Only one extension here is for the call itself, and only for calls in the browser: Trippi Cue. None of the others joins a video interview.

Before you install anything

  • Read the permissions. Autofill tools read and write the forms on the pages you visit; that is how they work. Install the ones you will use and remove the rest.
  • Check the price page, not the store. The store says little about money. The vendor’s own page is where weekly, monthly and quarterly billing are shown side by side.
  • One tracker is enough. Teal, Huntr, Jobscan, Simplify and Careerflow all track applications. Two trackers means two lists that disagree.
  • Know the interview rules. An extension that helps you apply is uncontroversial. One that helps during an interview depends on what the employer allows — see AI interview policies and responsible use.

Where Trippi Cue fits, and where it does not

Trippi Cue is on this list for one step: the live interview on Google Meet, Zoom on the web or Microsoft Teams on the web. It is most useful when the interview is in a language that is not your first — the interviewer’s line arrives with a translation under it, in one of 68 languages — and when you want the question to stay on screen while you think. It does not search for jobs, fill in forms, read your résumé or work in the Zoom or Teams desktop apps, and it is not for recorded interviews. It does not hide itself: anyone you share the tab with can see its window. For everything before the call, the other eight are the better tools.

FAQ

About the list.

What is the best Chrome extension for applying to jobs?+

For filling in forms, an autofill tool: Simplify, Jobright or Huntr. Which one is better depends on the sites you apply through; all three say they cover the major applicant-tracking systems.

Do I need a job tracker extension?+

If you apply to more than a handful of roles, yes — one. Teal and Huntr are built around the tracker; Jobscan adds a résumé match to it.

Are these extensions free?+

Most have a free plan and a paid one. The table lists the price model each vendor publishes; where the price was not on a public page, we say so.

Is there an extension for the interview itself?+

For live interviews in the browser, Trippi Cue. It shows the call’s lines with a translation and suggests a short structure when a question is asked of you. It does not work in desktop apps or in recorded interviews.

Why is Trippi Cue on a list written by its own team?+

Because it is a real option for one step, and leaving it off would be odd. We put it last in the table, named the steps it does not cover, and said who wrote the list in the first line.

Read next

Nine tools, one job hunt. Use the few that save you time.

Trippi Cue is in the Chrome Web Store. One click on the icon when the call begins, and nothing before that.

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