Skip to main content
No. The web app is complete: you can type brain dumps, edit resumes, drag cards, run the CRM and never connect anything.But the product is designed around the conversation, and the two halves are not equal in effort. Twenty minutes of talking produces a better brain dump than twenty minutes of typing into a textarea, and “tailor this to the posting and tell me what I can’t evidence” has no equivalent button.
Any MCP client. Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code and Windsurf all have one-paste setup built into the app, and anything else takes a standard streamable-http entry — or mcp-remote if it only speaks stdio.Two things differ between clients: whether MCP prompts are rendered, which decides whether the workflows appear as slash commands, and whether skills can be installed. The workflows are published as ordinary tools too, so nothing is unreachable either way.
No. A connection token resolves to exactly one account, on every request, and every query filters on it. That is enforced by the type system rather than by a permission check — a data function that forgot the account id does not compile.Admins are the same: they manage accounts, and there is no path from an admin to another person’s content.
Three layers, and they exist because the failure is real.The server briefing tells every connecting client, before it sees a tool, never to invent experience, employers, dates or metrics. The skills carry the same rule with the specific failure mode named — quiet upgrading during tailoring, not fabrication from nothing. And your own standing rules are carried in that briefing, so a thing you have been burned by is stated before any work starts.None of that is a guarantee. Read the gap list you get back; it is the part that tells you what the resume could not evidence.
Not by Hired — it is your database on your server, and nothing leaves it except the handful of optional outbound calls listed in security.What your assistant’s vendor does with a conversation is between you and them, and worth checking. Anything you ask about your career passes through their model.
The Docs page inside your instance is generated from your own deployment: your tool count, your skills, your connection URL, the descriptions your assistant actually receives. It cannot drift, because it is the server describing itself.This manual is the written guide to the product, and it is the same for every deployment.
There is no import tool yet — that is the next thing being built. But there is no need to wait for one, and your assistant already knows what to do.On an empty workspace the briefing tells it to ask whether you have a resume or a LinkedIn export to paste, take whatever comes back, and file it itself: your profile, a role per job with the raw material in its brain dump, highlights once there is something to draw them from. Paste and say “file this”.Treat it as a floor rather than a ceiling. A resume is the compressed version of your career; the point of the brain is to hold what compression threw away.
Because it is the one recruiters have read ten thousand times, and because it has nothing in it for an applicant tracking system to trip over: one column, real text, no graphics, no accent colours.It is a starting point, not a cage. Four other templates ship, and the Design menu changes template, font, size, leading, accent and margins per document.
Publishing is the private option. The address is long and random, unindexed and listed nowhere, and it is the entire privacy model — there are no per-viewer permissions, because everyone you would send it to is someone you already decided to send it to.If you would rather send a file, export a PDF instead.
No, and that is deliberate. One person per workspace, many people per instance.Sharing that involves accounts — viewers, editors, members — is a permissions model this product does not have and will not grow as a side quest. The unlisted links are the ceiling: a link is consent.
Your account is suspended, not deleted. Sign-in and assistant access stop; the data stays. Paying again turns it back on.
On a self-hosted instance, pg_dump — the database is the whole thing, photos included, because they are stored in the owning row rather than in a file store.From either kind of instance, get_brain_snapshot returns everything in the knowledge base in one call, and list_resumes plus get_resume returns every document as JSON. Ask your assistant to write them to files.
Whatever your host charges for a small app and a Postgres. There is no licence fee, no account, and no phone-home. AGPL-3.0: self-host it, modify it, run it for yourself and your friends. The one obligation is that if you run a modified copy as a service for other people, you publish your modifications.