Omoikane
Apply to the right jobs. In your own voice.
Score the fit before you commit. Draft from your own evidence. Track every application in one place.
Five tools, working together.
Each one solves a specific part of the search. Together they replace the eight tabs, three documents folders, and five calendar reminders you've been juggling.
⊙The match gatePermission to walk away from weak fits.
Every job gets scored against your actual CV before you commit a minute. You see each skill marked Match, Partial, or Gap — with the exact CV line each match came from. Below 50%? Clear reason to skip.
No guilt. No second-guessing. No three hours wasted on a job you were never going to get.
▤CV & letter libraryKnow which version you sent to whom.
One master CV. Many tailored versions, each linked to the application it went out with. Reusable snippets — like your retail-to-coordination bridge paragraph — saved once, used everywhere.
Search by company, role, or tag. Nothing gets lost between Google Docs and your downloads folder.
⊞Application trackerOne record per application. All linked.
Each application is a single record with everything attached: match score, CV version, cover letter, contacts, calendar events, notes. Move it through the pipeline as things progress.
Considering → Drafting → Sent → Replied → Interview → Closed. Your dashboard shows what needs you today, not 200 things at once.
◎NetworkPeople and follow-ups before they go cold.
Hiring managers, HR, referrers, former colleagues — all in one place, linked to the applications they connect to. Omoikane flags when someone’s gone too long without contact and drafts a short check-in in your voice.
Three actions a month is enough to keep relationships warm — without the dread of “networking.”
◐Calendar built inInterviews, deadlines, follow-ups — synced.
Two-way sync with Google Calendar. Apple, Outlook, and CalDAV also work. Six colour-coded event types so interviews don’t get lost in your personal calendar.
Low-energy day? Toggle it. Omoikane reschedules non-urgent items so your follow-ups don’t compete with your actual life.