Pricing
One plan. No games.
Everything Sloan does, for one price. Cancel whenever you like.
Invite-only early access · no free trial
Access is invite-only while we're in early access.
Why one price
No tiers, because there's no worse version.
A job hunt isn't a feature you ration. There is no plan where Sloan searches fewer boards, scores less carefully, or writes you a thinner letter — so there's nothing to upsell you to.
What's included
Everything, for everyone, every month.
The search, run properly
Fourteen boards — aggregators, remote-only boards, government listings and company career pages — swept on every run and de-duplicated, so the same role posted four places reaches you once.
A score you can argue with
Every opening is read against your actual history: years, seniority, adjacent skills. The number comes with the reasoning, so you can disagree with it and move on.
The writing, done
Pick a role and the résumé is rewritten against that posting and the cover letter drafted in your voice. You read both before anything is sent.
Keyword coverage
Which terms from the posting your application actually hits, and which it misses — the part applicant tracking systems quietly score you on.
Private by default
Your CV stays yours. You are not entered into a recruiter database, nothing is shared with employers, and no one is contacted on your behalf.
You stay in the chair
Sloan never applies for you. Every application is one you read and sent yourself — which is the only way it should work.
The honest comparison
It isn't Sloan or nothing. It's Sloan or your Sunday.
You were going to do this work anyway. The question is who does the slow part.
| Step | On your own | With Sloan |
|---|---|---|
| Finding the openings | Eight tabs, four boards, the same role three times | Fourteen boards, swept and de-duplicated, one list |
| Deciding what's worth it | A title and a guess | A 0–100 fit score with the reasoning written out |
| The résumé | One file, sent everywhere, tuned for none of them | Rewritten against the posting you picked |
| The cover letter | The blank page at 11pm | Drafted in your voice, yours to edit |
| Getting past the filter | Hope | Keyword coverage, per posting |
| What it costs you | Most of a weekend, every week | $34.99 and the time to read the shortlist |
Your first session
What the first ten minutes look like.
There's no onboarding sequence and no setup call. You upload a CV and Sloan starts working.
- Minute one
Upload your CV
One file. Tell Sloan where you'll work — a city, or remote.
- Minute two
The sweep runs
Every board, every open role, scored against your background while you wait.
- Minute three
Your shortlist
Ranked, with the reasoning under each score. Most of it you'll rule out quickly — that's the point.
- After that
Pick one, and it's written
Résumé and cover letter for the role you chose, ready to read and send.
“I'd applied to sixty jobs and heard nothing. Sloan gave me four worth doing properly. Two called back.”
Early-access member · Operations · ChicagoBefore you ask
Is there a free trial?
No. Your first search does the full job — searching, scoring, writing — so there's real work behind it from minute one.
Can I get a refund?
If Sloan didn't do what we said it would, write to us within your first week and we'll refund you.
How do I cancel?
One click in your account. No call, no retention flow.
What do I need to get started?
A CV and a city — or “remote”. That's it.
Is there a limit on searches or applications?
No. Run the search as often as you like and generate documents for as many roles as you pick — the price doesn't move.
Does Sloan apply to jobs for me?
Never. Sloan writes the application and hands it to you. You read it, you decide, you send it. Nothing leaves without you.
Will employers or recruiters see my CV?
No. Your CV is used to score openings and write your documents, and for nothing else. You are not listed in a database and no one is contacted on your behalf.
What happens to my data if I cancel?
Your searches and documents go with the account. Cancel and ask us to delete it and it's gone — see the privacy page for the detail.