Job hunt.Handled.
Save your details once. Alfred fills job applications, tailors your CV and drafts the cover letter. You press Submit.
ledgerline.jobs/apply
Lead Product Designer, Ledgerline
Try it: press “Fill it, Alfred”, then answer the one question it leaves for you.
We call it
bombing.
Fifty applications,the same answers,typed fifty times.
In Nigeria, bombing means treating a hard thing as a numbers game. You don’t wait for the one perfect opening; you go after every role that fits and let the odds work for you. For a lot of job seekers it’s simply how the search is done.
The catch is the paperwork. Every portal wants your name, your number, your last three jobs and a fresh cover letter, each in its own order and wording. By the twentieth form you aren’t job hunting any more; you’re doing data entry. Alfred takes the data entry so you can keep the volume.
How it goes
First, you open an application.
Alfred recognises a supported application page and counts what it’s asking. Nothing is filled until you ask it to.
ledgerline.jobs/apply
Lead Product Designer, Ledgerline
Then Alfred fills what it knows.
Your name, contact details, work history, links and notice period go into the matching fields, straight from the profile you saved.
ledgerline.jobs/apply
Lead Product Designer, Ledgerline
Then it asks what it shouldn’t guess.
Salary expectations, or any question it can’t match with confidence, stay empty and flagged, so you know exactly where to look.
ledgerline.jobs/apply
Lead Product Designer, Ledgerline
Then you read it and press Submit.
Read it through, change anything you like, then submit. Alfred never presses the button for you, on any application.
ledgerline.jobs/apply
Lead Product Designer, Ledgerline
One CV for every job reads like one CV for every job.
Alfred reads the job description, works out what the employer is really asking for, and leads with the parts of your experience that answer it. The CV is reordered and reworded. The cover letter is written to this company, not “to whom it may concern”.
Tailored to the job
Adaeze Okafor
Product Designer · Lagos, Nigeria · okafor.studio
Senior Product Designer, Tisa Logistics2022 to now
- – Designed the dashboard small retailers use to book and pay for deliveries.
- – Ran field research with drivers and shop owners in Kano, Aba and Ibadan.
- – Led the redesign of driver payouts: bank linking, schedules and receipts.
- – Mentored two junior designers through their first year.
Product Designer, Pocket2019 to 2022
- – Designed the card top-up and bill payment flows.
- – Redesigned onboarding for first-time account holders.
- – Built and maintained Pocket’s design system across web and Android.
Rewritten from your profile. Alfred reorders and rephrases; it never adds experience you don’t have.
Because you’re
Batman.
Why name it after Batman’s butler? Because the job hunt already has a hero: you.
Every hero needs an Alfred.
You do the hard, visible part: finding the roles worth chasing, preparing for the interview, showing up brilliant on the day. Behind every one of those days is a pile of forms. Someone should keep it in order.
He never wore the cape.
Batman’s butler kept the house running, the suit pressed and the coffee hot, so the cape could go out and do the job. That’s the job we gave ours. And like the original, he knows the big decisions aren’t his to make: the Submit button stays yours.
Fair questions
- Does Alfred submit applications for me?
- No. Alfred fills the form and drafts your documents, then stops. You read everything and press Submit yourself, every time.
- What if Alfred doesn’t know an answer?
- It leaves the field empty and flags it rather than guessing. Salary expectations are the usual one. A question worded so unusually that it can’t match it to your profile is another.
- Will the tailored CV make things up?
- No. It works only from the experience in your profile: reordering, rephrasing and putting the most relevant parts first. If you didn’t do it, it isn’t on the CV.
- What goes into my profile?
- The things every application asks for: contact details, work history, education, links and the answers you find yourself typing again and again. You fill it in once and update it when something changes.
- Where does it work?
- On Greenhouse, Lever and Workday, and on most other careers sites. It runs in Chrome and in any browser built on Chromium: Microsoft Edge, Brave, Arc, Opera and Vivaldi all install it from the Chrome Web Store. Safari and Firefox aren’t supported yet.
- Is this only for people in Nigeria?
- Bombing is a Nigerian idea, but the paperwork is the same everywhere. Alfred is for anyone sending a lot of applications.