Jobright alternatives, and the ones that work in Europe

Jobright puts personalised job recommendations in a dashboard, each with a match score, and says it will notify you when new roles match. Around that sit a Chrome extension for one-click autofill, where you submit the form yourself, a tailored-resume feature and suggestions of people at the company to contact.

Its FAQ says every feature comes with a fresh batch of free credits each day, with a paid option for unlimited access. We could not find a job-seeker pricing page on its site: the pricing address returns nothing and the only pricing link is for employers. The figures in its own blog disagree with each other, so we do not quote one here.

The limit that matters most for this page is geography. Jobright's own FAQ says it currently supports US-based opportunities, with global expansion under way.

The reasons to look elsewhere follow from that scope rather than from anything Jobright does badly.

Simplify recommends jobs in a daily feed and can e-mail matches daily or weekly. It lists ten countries: the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, France, Germany, India, Ireland, Italy and Spain. Autofill, the tracker and matches are free; Simplify+ is $39.99 a month.

JobCopilot finds new jobs every day, sends a daily e-mail of the latest matches and applies to up to 50 a day on its top plan, with an option to review before sending. Each copilot searches one country or remote roles globally. It publishes starting prices per day, from $0.93 on Premium and $1.05 on Elite; the totals per period are shown only after signing in.

LoopCV scans job boards, matches roles to your CV and applies on your behalf, with a manual-review mode. It is based in Greece and says it has users worldwide. The free plan sends up to 10 applications or e-mails a month; paid plans run from €8.99 to €87.99 a month.

MatchRadar covers Europe and the US from one CV. It reads employers' own career sites, the EU's EURES register and a few aggregators, compares each new posting with the whole CV every weekday night, and e-mails the few that fit at 08:30, each with the requirements you meet, the partial ones and the gaps. The price is published, one plan at the pricing page, with a seven-day trial and no card.

What it does not do is apply, autofill, tailor resumes or suggest contacts. If those are the parts of Jobright you use most, the auto-apply tools above are closer. If the recommendations were the part you valued and you are not in the US, MatchRadar is the nearest thing that explains itself. The free preview shows this week's matches for your CV without an account; the European market notes explain what changes across borders.