Huntr is the best job tracker for a long search: a board of every job, a clipper that saves postings, and an interview tracker. Teal is the best free tracker, with no cap on tracked jobs. Simplify updates statuses from your Gmail, and Dreamwork (our publisher) tracks the applications it sends for you in one pipeline.
By the Provisions editors. Published . Updated .
The short answer
Best for A visual board for a long search: Huntr, Free up to 100 jobs
Best for unlimited tracking at no cost: Teal, Free
Best for updating statuses from your inbox: Simplify, Free
Best for tracking people as well as jobs: Careerflow, Free (limited)
Best for remembering which resume went where: Kickresume, Free tracker
Best for tracking the applications Dreamwork sends for you: Dreamwork, $0
Which job application tracker should you use?
6 cards in drawer 5, our pick first. Prices are as each tool's own site stated them on November 8, 2026.
$0; recruiter inbox on Pro $39/month or $99/quarter
Tracking the applications Dreamwork sends for you
A search built mostly on referrals and networking is better served by LinkedIn.
What should a job tracker record?
The two facts you will want later are when you applied and which resume you sent. Kickresume links each saved job to the documents you used; in any other tracker, add the resume version to the card yourself.
Where should your job tracker live?
A job tracker you update by hand tends to go stale. Pick the tracker built into the tool you already use to save jobs or to apply: Huntr and Teal if you save jobs from your browser, Simplify if you apply with its extension, Dreamwork if it applies for you.