Review
Jobright, read carefully before you pay for it.
Jobright is a job-matching product with a browser extension that fills in application forms and, since June 2025, an agent its own product page says submits applications for you. It is a real company doing real work. The single most useful thing to know before you buy is that it does not publish a price.
Everything on this page was read on 21 August 2026, and every claim links to the page it was read on. Prices and features in this market move monthly, so check the date before you rely on it.
The short version
Jobright Inc. is a Delaware company in Santa Clara, founded in 2023, with $7.7M raised across three rounds and a 4.8 rating from about 1,400 App Store ratings. It is not a scam, which is what people are usually asking.
The thing to weigh is the purchase, not the company. jobright.ai/pricing returns a 404, checkout runs behind a countdown timer, and every price below was observed by somebody else rather than published by Jobright. Two different sets of numbers circulate, which is what a promotional countdown usually produces. The subscription auto-renews, and the refund policy is generous on paper and explicitly void once you have made "substantial use" of the paid features.
And it applies for you, which is the part we would think hardest about. That is a design decision rather than a bug, and it is the opposite of ours.
What it actually is
Four things, and only one of them is matching.
A matching feed at volume
Its home page claims 8,000,000+ jobs, 400,000+ new ones a day, and 2,000,000+ users. Matches are ranked against your profile and a resume you upload; the free tier meters how many you can act on per day.
Jobright, home page read 21 August 2026An autofill extension
A Chrome extension fills employer forms from your profile, with 200,000 users and a 4.9 rating from 328 ratings. Jobright's own post describes the flow as "click the extension to populate the form instantly. Review, and tweak if needed, then submit", which is a human pressing the button.
Chrome Web Store read 21 August 2026An agent that submits
The launch post says the agent "finds, customizes, and submits applications on behalf of job seekers"; the product page promises "90% Job Search Automation" and a button reading "Unlock Auto-Apply". Several reviewers writing through mid-2026 report it as still beta or waitlisted, which we could not confirm with Jobright.
Jobright, launch announcement read 21 August 2026An H-1B filter, which is genuinely unusual
Jobright built a sponsorship filter from USCIS records of employers that have sponsored H-1B visas before, and told TechCrunch in 2024 that roughly 30% of its users were foreign workers. If that is your constraint, nothing on this page is a substitute for it.
TechCrunch, 25 June 2024 read 21 August 2026
Does it apply for you?
Four Jobright pages, and they do not all say the same thing.
This is the question worth being careful about, so here are the sentences rather than a summary of them. The first three are Jobright's own words on Jobright's own site.
The agent's launch announcement, June 2025
“finds, customizes, and submits applications on behalf of job seekers”
The agent's product page, today
“One click and your resume goes out perfectly tailored, the application forms are filled, and every submission is tracked for you”
The autofill extension post, where a person still presses the button
“click the extension to populate the form instantly. Review, and tweak if needed, then submit”
The Register, reporting the launch
“can submit job applications to companies on its own”
Both things are true at once: the extension leaves you in the loop and the agent is sold on taking you out of it. Which one you end up using is a setting, and the setting decides whether an employer receives something you read. We do not offer the second one at any price, and the reason is on our own page rather than this one.
Price
Nobody can show you Jobright's price list.
We went looking for one. jobright.ai/pricing, /plans and /premium all return 404, and the numbers below come from reviewers who wrote down what checkout offered them. Treat them as the shape of the thing rather than as a quote.
| Plan | Price | Where we read it |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | Outapply, prices observed May 2026 read 21 August 2026observed by a third party, not published by the vendor |
| Turbo, weekly | $17.99 a week | Outapply, prices observed May 2026 read 21 August 2026observed by a third party, not published by the vendor |
| Turbo, monthly | $39.99 a month | Outapply, prices observed May 2026 read 21 August 2026observed by a third party, not published by the vendor |
| Turbo, quarterly | $89.99 a quarter | Outapply, prices observed May 2026 read 21 August 2026observed by a third party, not published by the vendor |
A second, lower set circulates in reviews written earlier in 2026: $14.99 weekly, $29.99 monthly, $69.99 quarterly. Both sets appear in reviews published within months of each other, which is what a checkout countdown timer tends to produce, so expect the number you are shown to depend on when you arrive. Jobright's own 2025 blog post quotes $29.99 and $19.99 for the same plan on the same page.
The subscription renews automatically. Jobright's terms say your plan "will automatically renew at the end of each billing period and your selected payment method will be charged the then-applicable subscription price", which is worth reading twice: the price that renews is the price then, not the price you signed up at.
The refund policy, last updated 29 July 2026, is better than most: a full refund within 7 calendar days of a first monthly, quarterly or six-month charge, 24 hours on the weekly plan, 3 days after a renewal. It is void for "Substantial use of Turbo features" and for requests "based solely on not receiving interviews or job offers". Every older review saying Jobright gives no refunds predates that page.
Fit
Who should and should not buy it.
Worth your money if
- You need an H-1B sponsorship filter. The USCIS-derived filter is the most concrete thing Jobright has that its competitors do not.
- You want volume and you are honest with yourself that volume is the plan. The product is built to move a lot of applications quickly and it does that.
- You want form-filling. The autofill extension is well used and well rated, and it is the part of the product where you stay in control of what gets sent.
- You are applying in the United States. The App Store listing says "U.S.-based roles only", so a search anywhere else starts at a disadvantage.
- A recurring charge is fine with you and you will read a renewal email.
Not your product if
- You want to know the price before you create an account. You cannot, and that is a reasonable thing to walk away from.
- You will not have anything submitted under your name that you did not read. The agent's whole promise is that it submits, and "90% automation" is the vendor's own number.
- You are applying to a small number of jobs you actually want. Metered credits and a monthly fee are a bad fit for four applications a quarter.
- You want a document written from scratch for one posting rather than your uploaded resume adjusted per match.
- You are outside the United States.
Is Jobright legit?
Yes, and that is not the interesting question.
Jobright is a real, funded, incorporated company shipping a real product, and the complaints that recur about it are about billing rather than about whether it exists.
The evidence is below and all of it is first-hand: the legal entity from its own terms, the address and headcount from its LinkedIn page, the funding from TechCrunch and its own announcement, the ratings from the App Store and the Chrome Web Store, where the review counts are published next to the score.
What we deliberately do not quote is Trustpilot or G2. Both blocked us, and the numbers circulating in other reviews are second-hand copies of each other ranging from 1,708 to about 2,200 reviews. A rating we could not read is a rating we will not print, which is a smaller claim than everybody else on this search result is making.
One thing worth naming plainly: Jobright's terms say it "is not an employer and does not guarantee interviews, offers, compensation, or employment outcomes". That is the correct thing for them to say. Every product in this category, including ours, is selling a document or a list, and any of them promising an outcome is promising something it does not control.
- Legal entity
- Jobright Inc., registered in DelawareJobright, terms of service read 21 August 2026
- Founded, launched
- Founded 2023, public beta April 2024TechCrunch, 25 June 2024 read 21 August 2026
- Founders
- Eric Cheng (CEO, previously Box and Fangcloud) and Ethan Zheng (CTO, previously NewsBreak and Twitter ads ranking)Jobright, about page read 21 August 2026
- Funding
- $4.5M led by Lanchi Venture in 2024, then $3.2M led by Translink Capital with Indeed's venture affiliate in June 2025The Register, 24 June 2025 read 21 August 2026
- iOS rating
- 4.8 out of 5, from 1.4K ratingsApple App Store read 21 August 2026
- Chrome extension
- 4.9 out of 5, from 328 ratings, 200,000 usersChrome Web Store read 21 August 2026
- Refunds
- Full refund within 7 days of a first monthly charge; void after substantial use of paid featuresJobright, refund policy read 21 August 2026
- Renewal
- Automatic, at the price applicable at renewal rather than the price you joined atJobright, terms of service read 21 August 2026
Alternatives
What else people use instead.
One of these is ours, and we have put it third rather than first. Pick by which job you are actually trying to do.
Jobscan, if the question is keywords
A resume-against-posting comparison rather than a job feed. Different job entirely: it tells you what a document is missing, and it will not find you anything.
Read our Jobscan reviewTeal, if the question is tracking
A tracker and a resume builder with a Chrome extension. Closer to a filing cabinet than to a search engine, and much of what people want from it sits behind the paid tier.
Read our Teal reviewCV Rocket, if the question is the document
Ours. One scanner over the whole US tech market, filtered to what you asked for, and a CV written for the one posting you approve. No subscription, and we never submit anything in your name. If you want volume and automatic applications, we are the wrong purchase and Jobright is closer to what you are asking for.
How it worksA job alert and a spreadsheet, if the question is money
Alerts from two or three boards you trust and a tracker you actually keep up to date will beat a subscription you stop opening. Our tracker template is free and needs no account.
Take the template
We are not neutral and there is no point pretending otherwise. What we can do is tell you which of these does which job, and say plainly where ours is the wrong answer.
Questions people search for.
Is Jobright legit?
Yes. Jobright Inc. is a Delaware company based in Santa Clara, founded in 2023, with $7.7M raised, a 4.8 App Store rating from about 1,400 ratings, and coverage in TechCrunch and The Register. The recurring complaints are about billing and cancellation rather than about the product being fake.
How much does Jobright cost?
There is no public price list: jobright.ai/pricing returns a 404. Reviewers who reached checkout in 2026 recorded a Turbo plan at $17.99 a week, $39.99 a month or $89.99 a quarter, and an earlier, lower set at $14.99, $29.99 and $69.99. There is a free tier with daily credits that do not roll over.
Does Jobright apply to jobs for you?
Its agent is advertised as doing exactly that: the launch post says it "finds, customizes, and submits applications on behalf of job seekers" and the product page offers "90% Job Search Automation". The autofill extension is the milder version, where it fills the form and you press submit. Reviewers through mid-2026 describe the full agent as beta or waitlisted, which we could not confirm.
Can you get a refund from Jobright?
Its policy, last updated on 29 July 2026, offers a full refund within 7 calendar days of a first monthly, quarterly or six-month charge, within 24 hours on the weekly plan, and within 3 days of a renewal charge. It is refused for "Substantial use of Turbo features" and for requests "based solely on not receiving interviews or job offers". Cancelling does not by itself produce a refund.
Is Jobright free?
There is a free tier, metered by daily credits that reset overnight and do not accumulate. It is enough to see whether the matching suits you and not enough to run a search on.
Is Jobright worth it?
If you need the H-1B sponsorship filter, it is doing something nobody else on this search result does. If you want application volume and you are comfortable with software submitting under your name, it is built for that. If you are applying to a handful of jobs you actually want, a monthly subscription that meters your matches is the wrong instrument, whatever it costs that week.
What is the best Jobright alternative?
It depends which half you wanted. For finding jobs, an alert from the boards you trust plus a tracker costs nothing. For the document, we write one CV per posting for a one-time payment and never apply on your behalf. For keyword checking against a specific posting, our keyword finder is free and needs no account.
We do the opposite thing on purpose.
One scanner over the whole US tech market, a match the hour a posting appears, and a CV written for the one job you approve. No subscription, no auto-apply, 25 independent reviewers on every draft.