Teal Freemium

Teal is a job-search workspace: a tracker that saves job postings from any site, a resume builder that tunes keywords to each role, and a Chrome extension that captures listings in one click. The core tracker is free; the full toolkit costs $9 per week or $29 per month.

What is Teal?

Most job hunts collapse under their own admin. Forty tabs, three versions of a resume, no record of which recruiter said what. Teal puts applications in a board with stages, notes and contacts, then links each one to a tailored resume version.

It is aimed at people applying to 20+ roles, not someone with three warm intros.

Teal product features

Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.

A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.

It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.

Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.

Running a 30-application search without losing track.

Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.

Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.

Following up on recruiters with dated notes.

New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
Resume builder with unlimited versions. One master profile, many tailored outputs, tracked side by side in the job board.
• Application stages and contacts. Drag from applied to interview to offer; log recruiter names and follow-up dates.
• AI writing help. Suggests bullet rewrites and cover-letter starts. Output still sounds like a template unless you rewrite it.

Product highlights

• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
Keyword matching. Compares your resume against the posting and lists missing skills and terms — the same filter an ATS applies.
• Resume builder with unlimited versions. One master profile, many tailored outputs, tracked side by side in the job board.
• Application stages and contacts. Drag from applied to interview to offer; log recruiter names and follow-up dates.
• AI writing help. Suggests bullet rewrites and cover-letter starts. Output still sounds like a template unless you rewrite it.

Product highlights

• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
Chrome extension job capture. Saves the posting, the company and the job description from LinkedIn, Indeed or a company careers page.
• Keyword matching. Compares your resume against the posting and lists missing skills and terms — the same filter an ATS applies.
• Resume builder with unlimited versions. One master profile, many tailored outputs, tracked side by side in the job board.
• Application stages and contacts. Drag from applied to interview to offer; log recruiter names and follow-up dates.
• AI writing help. Suggests bullet rewrites and cover-letter starts. Output still sounds like a template unless you rewrite it.

Product highlights

• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
• Chrome extension job capture. Saves the posting, the company and the job description from LinkedIn, Indeed or a company careers page.
• Keyword matching. Compares your resume against the posting and lists missing skills and terms — the same filter an ATS applies.
• Resume builder with unlimited versions. One master profile, many tailored outputs, tracked side by side in the job board.
• Application stages and contacts. Drag from applied to interview to offer; log recruiter names and follow-up dates.
• AI writing help. Suggests bullet rewrites and cover-letter starts. Output still sounds like a template unless you rewrite it.

Product highlights

• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.
• Chrome extension job capture. Saves the posting, the company and the job description from LinkedIn, Indeed or a company careers page.
• Keyword matching. Compares your resume against the posting and lists missing skills and terms — the same filter an ATS applies.
• Resume builder with unlimited versions. One master profile, many tailored outputs, tracked side by side in the job board.
• Application stages and contacts. Drag from applied to interview to offer; log recruiter names and follow-up dates.
• AI writing help. Suggests bullet rewrites and cover-letter starts. Output still sounds like a template unless you rewrite it.

Product highlights

• Free tier is genuinely usable — the tracker and three resume versions cost nothing.
• Keyword gap list is more concrete than generic ATS score tools.
• Shows which resume version went to which company, which nobody remembers by week three.

What is Teal used for?

• Running a 30-application search without losing track.
• Tailoring a resume per posting while keeping one source of truth.
• Career switchers who need to reframe the same experience for different roles.
• Following up on recruiters with dated notes.
• New grads building their first structured resume.

Is Teal free?

Yes, mostly. The free plan covers the job tracker, the extension and a limited number of resume versions. Teal+ removes the caps and adds AI features and interview prep for $9 per week or $29 per month. A three-month search at the monthly rate is about $87.

Where it disappoints: there is no automated application filling, so you still retype your work history into every Workday portal. The keyword matching can also push you toward stuffing terms you don’t actually have, which backfires in interviews. Engineers applying to 5 companies through referrals probably don’t need it. Anyone applying through big-company portals should pair it with a form autofiller.

Quick Summary

• Teal is a job tracker plus resume builder, with a free core and Teal+ at $9 per week or $29 per month.
• A Chrome extension saves postings from LinkedIn, Indeed and company sites in one click.
• It does not auto-fill applications; you still enter data into each ATS manually.
• Best for high-volume job seekers; low value if you’re applying to a handful of referral roles.