An active search quickly gets lost across emails and tabs
In the first weeks, a job search fits in your head: five applications, easy to remember. Past a dozen, with statuses that keep changing (application sent, follow-up done, interview scheduled, rejected, pending), memory isn't enough anymore, and the information scatters across your inbox, a spreadsheet started and abandoned, and scattered notes.
Existing application-tracking tools mostly target recruiters (ATS) or stack career-coaching features. A candidate's need is simpler: know where each application stands, when to follow up, and never miss an interview.
Your applications, your application
Describe your search: “I'm applying for web developer roles. For each application, I track the company, the role, the date sent, the source (job board, referral, unsolicited application) and the status: sent, pending, interview scheduled, rejected, offer received. I want to see this week's interviews and applications with no response for over two weeks.”
The generated application structures all of it: companies, applications with their status, dated interviews, and contacts (recruiter, person met) linked to each company. The dashboard answers the question you ask yourself every Monday: what's moving this week, and what's stalled?
- Applications by company and status
- Scheduled interviews with their date and type
- Contacts (recruiters, interlocutors) by company
- An application's full history
- Dashboard: upcoming interviews, applications with no response
A reliable structure, deterministically generated
Blueprint Maker doesn't “code” your application blindly: AI turns your description into a structured specification: entities, relations, statuses, indicators: which you validate, then deterministic builders write the code. The database cleanly links companies, applications, interviews and contacts: an application's history is complete and one click away.
Generated demo data simulates an active search: applications at various statuses, upcoming interviews, so you can evaluate the tool immediately, before putting in your real applications.
Your search tracker belongs to you
A job search rarely happens only once in a working life: the structure that served this time can serve the next. The application and its code belong to you: ZIP export, GitHub push, hosting wherever you want or the included dedicated URL — nothing is locked into a subscription.
The free Discovery plan generates a first, complete application, often enough to carry a search through to the end. Each additional generation's cost is displayed before launching.
Typical generated entities
- Application
- Company
- Contact
- Interview
Generated screens
- Application list by status
- Application record: full history
- Upcoming interviews
- Contacts by company
- Search dashboard
Dashboard indicators
- Active applications
- Interviews scheduled this week
- Applications with no response for 15 days
- Applications by status
Frequently asked questions: job search tracking
Does the application send automatic follow-up emails?
No, no automatic sending. The dashboard does compute, from the dates you describe, applications with no response after a given delay: it's up to you to decide whether and how to follow up.
Can it track several application types (unsolicited, replies to a posting, referrals)?
Yes: describe the sources you actually use, and the generated structure tracks them as a field on the application.
Can I attach my CV or cover letter?
The application tracks the information you describe: statuses, dates, contacts, notes. For the documents themselves, keep your usual folder; since the code is exportable, file storage can be added if the need is confirmed.
Can I go back to an application after several weeks?
Yes: each application keeps its history (successive statuses, interviews, contacts) until you delete it — useful to recall what was said in the first exchange before a final interview.
What does setup cost?
The first application is free to generate (Discovery plan), usually enough to carry a full job search. Each additional generation's cost is displayed before launching.