Huntr

Reviewed Huntr's pricing, product pages, and Chrome Web Store listing on 2026-10-26. Not deployed yet — every number below traces to a captured page, not to usage.

Huntr is a job-search workspace: a kanban tracker for applications, a resume builder, an AI tailoring engine, and a Chrome extension that clips jobs and autofills applications. The free plan is the generous part — 100 tracked jobs, unlimited base resumes with PDF export, unlimited autofills, and a small stack of AI credits to test the generators. Pro unlocks unlimited AI: job-tailored resumes, cover letters, a line-by-line resume review the site says takes under five minutes, and a match score that compares keywords, responsibilities, and qualifications from each posting rather than keywords alone.

The scores are positive but thin. Trustpilot sits at 4.5/5 from 21 reviews (90% five-star, 8 in the last twelve months); the Chrome Web Store shows 4.6 from 1.3K ratings across 90,000 users; G2 lists the product with zero reviews. Read those sample sizes before quoting any of them as proof.

The Catch

$40/month is resume-builder money for a tool most people need for one job cycle. Searches run 3–6 months, so monthly billing realistically costs $120–240 while the 6-month plan is $160 upfront. Price against the wrong window and this tool gets expensive. There's no Pro trial — the free plan's complimentary credits are the only way to test generation before you commit, and when they run out, the paywall message is next. The exit itself is clean: billing stops at period end and cancellation is self-serve in settings. The lock-in is softer — tailoring, review, and autofill all draw from the resume you build inside Huntr, so mid-search you're maintaining your master resume in their editor. Marketing overstates a little, too: the homepage credits the extension with a 4.9-star rating from 1.1k reviews, but the store listing today shows 4.6 from 1.3K. And a capture can't vouch for AI output quality — the most concrete complaint on record is a reviewer calling autofill "a bit hit-or-miss."

What it actually costs

All three bill upfront for the period; USD as displayed 2026-10-26. Skip monthly unless the search is nearly done.

Where it fits

Volume applicants get the most: clip from LinkedIn, Indeed, or Greenhouse-hosted postings, track stages, autofill, tailor per role, and keep recruiter contacts in the built-in CRM. Sending two applications a month? The free plan tracks fine — don't pay. If you want applications submitted en masse while you sleep, that's a different product category; RoboApply plays that game, while Huntr speeds up one careful application at a time. More tools in this space: AI productivity tools.

Huntr is an organization product first. The AI is a convenience layer on top — good, but it isn't why the tool works.