Every new tab, a
shortlist of fresh jobs.
Pick your roles once and a blank page becomes a live feed of openings — freshest first, unseen ones pinned to the top. And on any posting you open, one click decodes it into plain English — the red flags, the real must-haves, and what it actually says about pay.
Free — no account needed to browse or decode
A feed where you keep landing, and a translator where you keep getting stuck.
The new-tab jobs feed
You open a new tab fifty times a day. This turns every one of them into a current, scannable list of openings for the roles you chose — with a live clock, one honest line about what’s new since your last tab, and nothing invented to fill a quiet hour.
The job decoder
Job postings are written to protect the company. Open one on any of twenty systems and a small “Decode job” button appears — click it and you get the read you wish someone would do for you, grounded only in the posting’s own words.
Seven honest answers, in about the time it takes to skim.
Plus one straight apply tip. Everything below is drawn from the posting you’re looking at — nothing is inferred from the company’s reputation, and nothing is invented to fill a gap.
What the role actually is
A jargon-free summary of the job underneath the posting — the work, not the adjectives.
Green flags and red flags
The understaffing tells, the vague scope, the on-call they didn't mention — called out honestly, both ways.
The corporate language, translated
“Fast-paced.” “Wear many hats.” “Rockstar.” What each one tends to mean in a posting like this one.
Must-haves vs. wish list
The hard requirements separated from the nice-to-haves, so you know whether you're actually out of the running.
What it really says about pay
Only the comp the posting itself states. It will not guess at a range, and it tells you plainly when the company wouldn't give one.
A clarity score for the posting
How much the company was actually willing to tell you — scored, so a deliberately vague listing reads as one.
A surface you hit fifty times a day, designed like it.
Unseen jobs come first
Postings you haven't laid eyes on are pinned to the top and dotted in the gutter. Everything else rotates, so two tabs in a row are never the same rows in the same order.
Fresh to the minute
“4m ago”, not “today”. Applying early is the whole thesis, so the feed refuses to round away the thing that matters.
Built for scanning, not reading
Each row carries only what decides open or skip — title, company, where, what it pays, how fresh. Actions appear on hover, so a row at rest is just text.
Your roles, picked once
A one-time picker (grouped and searchable, or “show me everything”) and the tab never asks again. Signed in, it uses the target roles saved on your account instead.
A fit score once you sign in
Every row gets a match score, and a knockout heads-up when the posting has a hard requirement you don't meet — the same matching that drives your LandEarly feed.
One-click apply
Signed in, Apply on a row is a real, hands-off application — the same pathway as the web app, with every gate still in force.
Swipe through your own matches, from a new tab.
Sign in — from inside the extension, no trip to the website — and the public feed becomes your real match feed. A Browse / Swipe toggle appears, every row carries a fit score, and a right-swipe is a genuine application: LandEarly tailors your resume and cover letter to that role and submits it, with every gate the web app applies still in force.
Applying in the background — keep swiping
Twenty job systems — and silence everywhere else.
On the four marked below, the decode panel also offers a one-click hand-off to LandEarly’s auto-apply. On a site that isn’t a job board, the extension is inert — no button, no read, no request.
LandEarly can submit the application for you here too
The two things you’ll use most need no account at all.
Free, no signup, no card
Applying runs on a LandEarly account
Signing up gives you 3 applications free — no card. Past that it is a paid plan, and nothing is ever charged from inside the extension itself.
An extension that reads job postings, and nothing else.
Nothing leaves until you click
No page content is transmitted anywhere unless you press “Decode job.” Not a summary, not a URL, nothing.
The “is this a posting?” check is local
Deciding whether the button even belongs on a page runs on your machine and is never sent anywhere.
Silent everywhere else
On any site that isn't a job board, the extension does nothing at all — no button, no read, no request.
No trackers, nothing sold
No browsing history collected, no ad or analytics trackers, and nothing handed to a third party. Removing it removes the lot.
The full disclosure — what it stores, and why it can read cookies for landearly.com alone — is section 7 of the privacy policy.
The extension, answered.
Is the LandEarly Chrome extension free?
Do I need a LandEarly account to use it?
What does “Decode job” actually tell me?
Which job boards does the decoder work on?
Does the extension track my browsing?
Does it replace my new tab page?
Does it work in browsers other than Chrome?
Explore LandEarly
Stop opening blank tabs.
Install it once, pick your roles, and the jobs come to you — fresh to the minute, on the page you were opening anyway. Decoding any posting is free too, and neither one needs an account.
Free — no account needed to browse or decode