A free guide
12 practical steps, from someone who's been on both sides of the hiring process.
The guiding rule
It shouldn't mean firing off a hundred applications that are all a bit generic and slightly wrong. That's exactly what makes the pile, and recruiters can tell.
It should mean every application you send is a better one. A CV tailored to every job, because AI finally makes that realistic. Nothing going out sloppy, and never the wrong company name in the first line of your cover letter. And more time for the human side: the person who refers you, and the person who interviews you.
What's inside
Every step comes with a prompt you can copy, a worked example from start to finish, and where to find each setting in ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini.
A job search tracker that keeps itself up to date, and jobs that come to you.
A CV and cover letter for every job, in your own voice.
Be ready when the phone rings, and practise with an AI interviewer.
Who's writing this
I was COO of a 45-person media and tech company, and I did a lot of the hiring. So I've been the one deciding which CVs got through and who got the interview, and I know the small things that separate getting passed over from getting the job.
I've also been the one refreshing my inbox and rewriting the same cover letter for the fourth time that week. And I'm not technical. Everything in this guide is something a non-technical person can do.
One-to-one
The guide is everything you need to do this yourself. If you'd like me in your corner, I run paid one-to-one sessions, online. In an hour together I'll:
Questions
Any of the big three. I use Claude, ChatGPT works pretty much just as well, and Gemini covers most of it. The guide shows where to find each setting in all three.
The guide is free. For the AI itself, I'd pay for the roughly $20 a month plan: free plans run out halfway through a task, and none of them gives you everything these steps depend on: connections, scheduled tasks and AI in your browser. You don't need a specialist AI job search app on top.
Not if you follow the guide. Step 4 never invents anything, and step 5 starts from cover letters you've written yourself so the AI learns your voice.
Yes. I've never written a line of code in my life. Every step is copy a prompt, paste it in, and check what comes back.
I say CV because I'm British, but it all works just the same for a resume.