Summary

This job application tracker is a free browser tool for anyone actively job searching. Log the company, role, date applied and status for each application, and the tracker calculates your response rate and interview rate live, no math required. Applications still marked Applied after 7 days get an automatic follow-up flag, so you know exactly when a check-in email is due instead of guessing. Everything saves to local storage in your browser, nothing is sent to a server, and there is no signup. Update a status or delete an entry and every stat recalculates instantly, turning a messy spreadsheet into a clear read on what is actually working in your search.

A Job Application Tracker You'll Actually Use

Log every company, role, and status in one place. Get your real response rate instead of a guess, and a flag the moment it's time to follow up.

Track your job applications

Add a company, role, date, and status. Your response rate, interview rate, and follow-up flags update live, right in your browser.

0 Applications
0% Response rate
0% Interview rate
0 Needs follow-up

No applications logged yet. Add your first one above, it stays saved in this browser only.

How it works

What this tracker actually does

Log applications in seconds

Company, role, date, status. Four fields, no setup, no account to create. Every entry saves to this browser the moment you hit add, and it's already there the next time you open the page.

Get a follow-up flag automatically

Any application still marked Applied after 7 days gets flagged in your list. That's roughly how long it takes to clear an ATS and land on a recruiter's desk, so it's a reasonable point to send a short check-in email instead of waiting and wondering.

See your real conversion numbers

Response rate and interview rate update live as you log entries, no formulas to write. 12 applications and 3 interviews is a 25% interview rate, not a feeling, and it tells you fast whether your current cover letter and targeting are working.

Getting started

From first application to first follow-up

  1. 1

    Add your first application

    Type the company, the role, the date you applied, and pick a status. It takes about ten seconds per entry.

  2. 2

    Keep logging as you apply

    Add a new row every time you send a cover letter. The dashboard above the list updates on every entry, no refresh needed.

  3. 3

    Watch for the follow-up flag

    Once an entry hits 7 days at Applied, it's flagged. That's your cue to send a short, specific follow-up, not a generic bump.

  4. 4

    Update the status as things move

    Interview scheduled, offer made, or rejected: change the status inline and your response rate and interview rate recalculate immediately.

Common questions

Is this job application tracker free?
Yes. No signup, no paywall, no trial that expires. It runs entirely in your browser and stays free.
Where is my data stored?
On your device only, in your browser's local storage. Nothing is sent to a server, so it's private, but it also means entries won't sync across devices or browsers.
What counts as a response?
Any application that moved past Applied, meaning Interview, Offer, or Rejected, counts toward your response rate. Applied alone means the company hasn't reacted yet.
How do you decide when to flag a follow-up?
Seven days. That's roughly how long it takes an application to clear an ATS and reach a recruiter's inbox. Past that window, a short follow-up email is normal, not pushy.
Can I track which cover letter version I used for each application?
Not as a dedicated field yet. Use the role field to note it, for example 'Data Analyst, CL v2', until versioning ships as its own column.
Will I lose my data if I clear my browser cache?
Yes. Local storage clears with your browsing data. If you're about to clear your cache or switch browsers, note your numbers down first.
Does this replace a spreadsheet?
For most job seekers tracking under 50 applications at a time, yes. It updates as fast as a spreadsheet row, and the response rate and interview rate calculate themselves instead of a manual formula.
What's a good response rate to aim for?
There's no single number, but if you're under 10% after 15+ applications with matching qualifications, the cover letter and resume are usually the first place to look, before the job description or your background.
Can I export my applications?
Not yet from inside the tracker. Since everything lives in your browser's local storage, you can always screenshot your dashboard or copy entries manually if you need a backup outside the tool.

Your tracker shows the gaps. Your cover letter fixes them.

If your response rate looks low once you've logged a dozen applications, the letter is usually the fastest fix. Write one that matches the job description in minutes, no blank page, no generic template.

Get my cover letter