What LazyApply does
LazyApply is a Chrome extension that applies to jobs for you in bulk: its agent handles the whole application, and its yearly plans are priced by how many applications it sends a day (LazyApply). Its FAQ says it has no free plan and no trial, and that plans are billed annually (FAQ).
People look for an alternative for one of two reasons: they want the same automation with different terms, or they have decided they would rather read what goes out under their name. The options below cover both.
If you want to review each application
- Barista, by Guap. Fills the application form from your Guap profile when you click, and never presses submit. Filling forms and tracking applications are free; AI drafts for open questions and cover letters are paid per use from credit that does not expire. Guap makes Barista and wrote this page; Barista vs LazyApply compares the two in detail.
- Simplify Copilot. Fills the form and asks you to review and submit it yourself (Simplify help); autofill is free.
- Huntr. A tracker with an autofill extension; the free plan includes unlimited autofills and tracks up to 100 jobs (Huntr pricing).
If you still want an agent
- Simplify Autopilot. Comes with Simplify+, a weekly, monthly or three-month subscription (Simplify pricing).
- Jobright Agent. Matches roles, customises your resume and applies for you, for US-based roles only for now (Jobright).
Barista has no agent and will not apply for you.
Barista and LazyApply on the points people switch for
The rows that usually decide it, as of 13 October 2026.
| What is compared | Barista | LazyApply |
|---|---|---|
| Who presses submit | You do, on each application. | Its agent handles the entire application process. Source |
| Paying | Free to fill; AI drafts per use from credit you buy once. Nothing renews. | Basic $99, Premium $149 or Ultimate $999, billed yearly. Source |
| Trying it first | Filling forms is free with no limit, and the first AI answers on each account are free. | No free plan, and the FAQ says there is no trial. Source |
| Account needed | A Guap account, signed in with a code sent to any email address. | Each plan requires a Gmail account. Source |
When LazyApply is the better fit
If your plan is to send as many applications as possible and you accept not reading each one, LazyApply is built for that and none of the review-first tools here will match its volume. Before paying for a year, read the recent reviews on its store listing: on 13 October 2026 it showed a 3.2 rating from 215 ratings (store listing).
