💼 ToolJob Application Tracker
Every application, one board. Log a company the second you apply, then drag it through Wishlist → Applied → Interviewing → Offer → Closed as things move. Set a follow-up date and the board will nudge you when it's due. Everything stays on this device: no account, no login, nothing sent anywhere.
Why a board beats a mental list
Job searching gets stressful fast when the only place tracking it happens is your memory — "did I already follow up with them? did I even apply there?" This board keeps every application visible in one place, so a quiet week doesn't feel like nothing is happening and a busy week doesn't feel like everything is a blur.
Set a follow-up date when you apply, and cards flag themselves with a small "follow-up due" tag once that date arrives — one less thing to hold in your head while you're already juggling interviews, research, and everything else a job search asks of you.
Want resume versions, interview prep, contacts, and offer comparisons in the same place too? Take a look at our premium apps for the full-featured version.
Still in a job that is not paying you for every hour? The Unpaid Hours & Wage Theft Log tracks the gap between hours worked and hours recorded, week by week, with US and UK modes.
Frequently asked questions
How many jobs should I be applying to at once?
There's no universal number, but most job search coaches suggest keeping somewhere between 5 and 15 applications actively moving at once — enough that one rejection doesn't derail your week, not so many that you can't remember who you spoke to. A board like this one makes the actual count visible instead of a vague, anxious guess.
How soon should I follow up after applying?
A common rule of thumb is one to two weeks after applying if you haven't heard anything, and a short, polite note within 24-48 hours after an interview. Setting a follow-up date the moment you apply — rather than trying to remember later — is the easiest way to actually do it.