• “Search”: jobs posted more than a month ago are left out by default (change it in “Filters”), and “Sort by” orders the list by “Most recent” or “Best AI score”.
• “Search”: jobs you've already applied to are hidden, and “Don't suggest it again” sets a job aside on all its sites. Untick the box in “Filters” to see them again.
• “Search”: “Contract type”, under the location, skips the sites that hardly publish those contracts (an internship site for a permanent job, say) and filters the results on them.
• “Search”: “Shown details” picks what each job in the list shows: salary, contract, remote work, level, skills, languages…
• “Search”: each site of a job is now just its logo, and a single “Apply” button takes you to the employer's site when I know it, or lets you pick the site.
• “Search”: jobs whose description I couldn't read on their site now appear in the list, marked “Description not read”. Open them: I'll then try to read their description.
• “Search”: “Report an error” on a job or “Report a problem” under the list, and the team replies in “Sacha › My feedback”.
• Your credit balance now sits at the bottom of the panel: it shows each change (“−10”, “+150”), and a price's tooltip tells you what you'll have left after the action.
• The “My CV” tab shows your CV's quality out of 100, in green, orange or red, from any tab.
• When a company's form asks for a salary in a hidden section, I remind you just above of the salary the job gives.

• “Search”: “Filters” narrows the jobs found by skills, sector, remote work, contract, level, years of experience, languages or keyword, and you can combine several conditions. I read every job for you, at no cost to you.
• Running a search now uses credits, unless you have a subscription or are on the trial: the price is shown on the button. If no site answers, I give them back, and your searches show up in “My AI credit history”.
• The same job seen on several sites is recognised better, even with a typo, and its row shows every site that posts it, even the ones you didn't tick.
• Two jobs grouped by mistake? “Not the same job?” under the row splits them for you and reports the mistake to me.
• I keep up to 3 searches for you: running one again takes no extra space, and “Delete” in “My searches” frees one up 12 hours after it was started. “New search” now opens empty.
• When another candidate has already gone through a job's form on the company's site, I recognise it without analysing everything again: it's ready faster. If the form has changed since, I analyse it again.
• When I already know a job or a company's application form, I tell you: reading or analysing it cost you no credits.
• The panel now opens on “Search”, unless the page you are on is a job: then I open “Job” straight away.
• When several rejections land in your inbox at once, I tell you about them in a single message instead of starting one conversation per rejection.

• In “Search”, the AI compares the jobs on your screen with your CV and gives each one a score. With a subscription or during the trial it’s automatic; otherwise “Analyze the jobs shown” does it, with its price in credits before you click.
• Your job title isn’t in the list? “I can’t find my job title” looks for it under other names and in other languages, even with a typo. If none fits, ask for it to be added: I’ll tell you in “Search” which occupation matches it.
• The tabs follow the order of your job hunt: “Search”, “Job” and “My jobs” at the top; “My CV”, “Sacha” and “Account” at the bottom.
• Each job site now has its icon. In “Sites to search”, the ticked sites come first, with a link to each one and the number of jobs read in your last search.
• Under a search, I tell you when its jobs were read and when I can read the sites again: then “Refresh” runs it again.
• “How to fill in my CV”: “Complete” takes you straight to the job to improve, on its description, one at a time.
• On a company’s site, I recognize that your application was sent on more forms, the panel stays on “Sent” on the thank-you page, and I open forms hidden behind a button more reliably.

• “Search › Sites”: tick the job sites I search for you.
• Your searches are kept: find them in “My searches” without running everything again.
• A job posted on several sites now shows up once, with an “Apply” button that takes you straight to the employer when possible.
• Jobs appear as I read each site, and I go back as far as those posted two months ago.

• New “Search” tab: pick a job and a place, and I search for offers on several job sites at once. Missing a site? “Add a site” suggests it to me. Your prompts now open from “Manage my prompts”.
• Reading your LinkedIn profile is more guided: each section has its own “Open the page” link, and during the reading I scroll your profile to the bottom for you (it stops as soon as you touch the page).
• “My CV › Import”: you can drag and drop your CV anywhere on the panel.

• On a company’s site, while I prepare your application with AI, the fields I’m writing pulse until everything is ready: you see where I’m working.
• A “Current job title” field gets the title from your CV, the one I tailor to the job as soon as it is ready, even if the site had already put something else there.
• More sites filled: CV and cover letter prepared ahead when the site only asks for them after a first screen, upload windows and “Apply manually” choices recognised, and your CV never dropped into the site’s import button.

• The match score now comes from the AI analysis only: the calculation without AI was too rough and is no longer shown. In “My jobs”, jobs not analysed yet come after the others, and the group AI analysis takes every job shown.
• Applying on a company site: when the form carries on to another page, I write it again where it shows up, with no false alarm, and I also fill tag fields that start out empty.

• Applying on a company site: after a browser restart, “Apply with Trakrio” comes back; your prepared application is kept and I write it back into the form as soon as I find it again.

• “My CV”: under your summary, “Write from my resume” drafts it from your jobs and skills, without inventing anything. It lands in your draft, so read it over before you save.
• “My CV”, Import sub-tab: you can export your CV to a JSON file and import it again later, here or in another browser. The file never leaves your computer.
• The match score now shows at a glance where it comes from: a dotted “No AI” badge for the score worked out in your browser, a solid “✦ AI” badge once the job has been analysed by AI.
• On a company’s site, “Education”, “Experience” or “Languages” sections filled entry by entry with an “Add” button are now filled from your CV, without AI. Anything your CV doesn’t have, I flag for you to complete yourself.
• Company-site forms: the panel now shows only your CV and documents up front; everything else stays in sync with the site behind “Show”. You can show it all by default in “Account › Preferences”.
• Sharper filling: your name, e-mail and phone come from your CV even when the site shows an old value, the dialling code is picked for you, and I handle multi-step forms and tag fields better.

• Under an answer you wrote yourself, “Rephrase with AI” tidies it up without adding anything: only the question and your text go to the AI, never your CV or the job ad, and “Undo” gives you your version back.
• “My CV”: you can now name a version of your CV, so you find it again and it is never deleted, and delete the ones you no longer need.
• On a company’s site, while I analyse the form, the area I’m reading pulses, then each field I picked up lights up for a moment: you see what I spotted.
• I find my way around more application forms: those split into several sections, choice lists that open in a window, CVs to upload through the site’s own window, and “Apply” links that open a new tab.

• When you no longer have enough credits for an action, I tell you in a small dialog with the right button: sign in with LinkedIn if you are a guest, see the plans otherwise.
• After signing in with LinkedIn, you come back exactly where you were: same tab, same step of the guided tour, and the rewrite of your experiences or “Add with Sacha” left open reopen by themselves.
• Guided tour: I offer to sign you in with LinkedIn right before your resume (“Sign in later” lets you carry on as a guest), and as soon as you first fill it in, my suggestions to rewrite your experiences open at once.

• After “I’ve installed it, check again”, I tell you clearly if the mail connector is still missing or too old, instead of leaving the screen unchanged.

• In “Email tracking”, I show the version of your mail connector, with a button to check right away whether an update is available.

• Email tracking: Outlook.com, Hotmail and Microsoft 365 mailboxes now connect, with no password. You authorize Trakrio from your Microsoft account, I guide you step by step. The new version of the connector is required.
• Gmail, Yahoo, iCloud: I guide you step by step to create the app password, with the page to open, and I tell you clearly when it is your usual password that was refused.
• “Fill in my CV well”: a “Complete” button on each line. For thinly described jobs I ask my questions and rewrite with your answers; the figures I ask for (XYZ formula) can be answered right there.
• On a company’s site, I confirm your application was sent as soon as the page changes, instead of waiting eight seconds.
• Signing in is no longer required: if you sign out, you carry on with a guest account tied to this browser. Signing in with LinkedIn gives you the free trial, subscriptions, referrals and your account on any device.

• If you put another file in the site’s form yourself, or remove Trakrio’s, I let you know and stop replacing it: your choice wins. “Put Trakrio’s file back” attaches it again.
• On a company’s site, I now fill the fields one after another and each one lights up briefly, so you can see right away what I wrote.
• Applications: the CV options fit on one line, and I remember for your next jobs whether you want to tailor and attach the CV or write the cover letter.
• “My CV”: under “Before”, removed words are struck through in red and added words shown in green.
• When the AI analyses a job, I also flag its points of attention: anything unusual for this kind of role (fees asked, commission-only pay…), with the passage of the posting that says so.
• The “Applications” view stays easy to use even when you have lots of them: “Compact” display, collapsible status groups, and “Select” to change the status of several applications at once.
• When a new question shows up after your application was prepared, only that question goes to the AI: the rest isn't redone.
• “Fill from my CV”: I now also read the text inside boxes (text boxes) of a Word CV, which I used to miss.
• On a well-known site with no job postings (YouTube, Amazon…), I tell you a joke or a fun fact about it before letting you know there's nothing to prepare here.
• You can export your applications to Excel or CSV: “My jobs”, “Applications” view, “Export to Excel or CSV” section. Statuses, dates and follow-ups, plus your notes if you tick the box.
• The CV you build on the Trakrio website (“Build my resume”) now lands in “My CV” on its own, and the other way round: the most recent version wins, the other stays in “Previous versions”.

• When you ask me a question, I also suggest buttons to act on it: change an application's status, add a skill or a job to your CV, open the right setting… Nothing happens without your click, and your CV only changes in the draft.
• Without a subscription, every button that uses AI shows its price in credits before you click.
• Under a question about your salary expectations, I remind you of the salary range given in the job posting.
• An application's details are now organised in sections (interview, note, history, emails, job), and the job as you saw it opens as a PDF, much easier to read.
• Interview prep: the PDF opens as soon as it's ready, what you still need to fill in is highlighted, and you can have the AI change a single answer.
• If your browser is slow to install a new version of Trakrio, I'll let you know and help you update it.
• You can help me improve Trakrio: with your consent (box in "Account › My data and privacy"), Trakrio measures how its features are used, never the content of your CV or of jobs.