Wobo

What Wobo actually does

Wobo's product is applying to jobs, not writing a single document — its own pricing page describes the Free tier as "5 jobs a day. Wobo applies for you." On the Free and Unlimited plans each job arrives as a card — Wobo's homepage puts it as "See your match score, salary range, and company ratings, then apply with one swipe" — and you decline, save, or apply from there. Wobo handles the form submission for the jobs you pick. The $44.99/month Autopilot plan removes that decision: Wobo both chooses jobs and applies in the background, with no swipe step and no per-job confirmation.

What changes between the three plans

Here's each tier as the pricing page lists it:

• Free — "5 jobs a day. Wobo applies for you." Basic matching quality, a basic Wobo Persona, 2 AI cover letter generator uses, and standard customer support.
• Unlimited, $34.99/month — "Swipe to apply — you're in control," with "Who chooses the jobs: You" and "Applications sent by: Wobo." The pricing table's Applications row goes from 5 per day to Unlimited. Adds advanced matching and an advanced Persona with voice, unlimited AI cover letter and resume builder access, and priority support.
• Autopilot, $44.99/month — "Wobo finds & applies for you," with deep AI matching, an advanced Persona with voice, unlimited AI tools for cover letters and resumes, and priority support.

One thing that doesn't change between Free and Unlimited is who decides. According to the independent review we checked, both use the same swipe/decide-per-job flow, so that mechanic isn't what separates them — Autopilot is the only tier that removes per-job decision-making entirely.

What the pricing page doesn't tell you

Three things we went looking for and couldn't confirm. None is a dealbreaker on its own, but each is worth asking Wobo about before you subscribe:

• Whether the free plan includes any resume builder. Resume-builder access is only explicitly mentioned starting at the Unlimited tier, as "Unlimited AI cover letter and resume builder access." The page doesn't confirm whether any resume-builder access exists on the Free tier — the only AI-writing allowance it lists there is the 2 cover letter generator uses.
• Whether the 5-day Autopilot trial needs a card upfront. The pricing page says nothing either way about whether payment info is required, or whether the trial auto-converts to a paid charge if you don't cancel.
• Whether you ever see the application before it's sent. On Free and Unlimited the decision to apply stays with you, and Wobo handles form submission from there. But no source we found describes a step where you read the finished resume or cover letter text before it goes out — on any plan.

Who it fits, and who it doesn't

Wobo makes sense if your bottleneck is application volume rather than the wording of a single resume: what you're paying for is the form submission, and on Free and Unlimited you still decide which postings that happens for. It's a weaker fit if you want to read every application before it goes out, since nothing we found describes that step on any plan — and Autopilot removes even the job-choosing decision. It's also a weaker fit if what you actually want is a resume-tailoring tool on its own, because here that arrives bundled into an auto-apply subscription starting at $34.99/month.