Apply.
Ipplied handles the tracking.

No. Your applications, your notes, your contacts and your attachments stay on your phone. There is no account, no server and no silent sync — and so nothing to delete elsewhere the day you uninstall the app.

None. Nothing you write is sent to a model. What the app “guesses” — the time of an interview in “Interview at 2:30pm”, the salary in a block of text, the role in an ad title — comes from rules written by hand, which run on the device and give up when they are unsure.

You export a JSON file and open it on the new device. The import offers two explicit modes: add the new ones, which never overwrites anything, or replace everything, which says so plainly. A CSV export exists too, for your spreadsheet. Moving from an iPhone to an Android, or the other way, uses that same file.

Four things, and the distinction that matters is this: three can be switched off, one cannot. The three are looking up a company logo from its name, reading the page of a job ad whose link you have just pasted, and finding the company’s public record in the trade register — size, year founded, insolvency proceedings. They go out on your action, and a single switch closes all three, under Settings → Privacy. The fourth is anonymous audience measurement — that a session started, on which system and in which language: five event names and frequency counters, under a randomly drawn identifier. Nothing is attached to them — not your roles, not your companies, not your amounts, not even the screens you open — and that one cannot be switched off — we would rather say so than add a switch that would stop nothing. The line-by-line detail is in the privacy policy.

It does not swell. A closed application moves to the archive after 30 days without movement: a rejection received this morning is news of the week, the same rejection a month later is a line to scroll past. Nothing is deleted, and you can keep an application in sight if you decide to.

Yes. No subscription, no in-app purchase, no advertising and no limited edition. There is nothing to monetise: your applications never leave the device, and what the app measures about itself is anonymous and is not sold.

Ipplied speaks thirteen languages — French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, European and Brazilian Portuguese, Polish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian and Turkish — and knows twenty-four countries across Europe and the Americas, plus Turkey. In each one, contracts, benefits and cities are the country’s own: “CDI” in France, “Contractor” in the United States. Pay can be entered in any currency, and the app never converts: two salaries in two currencies do not compare, and it says so.