Coding agent documentation index Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.worklittle.com/docs-agent-manifest.json Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Apply with AI prompt tips
How to describe yourself so applications go through smoothly.
Upload your resume, tap Apply, and Worklittle fills out and sends the application in a cloud browser in chat. You can watch and take control anytime. Looking first is only if you turn Always submit off.
Start with a good resume
Upload a current resume before you start applying. Almost everything on an application form comes from it. A resume that is thin on dates, titles, and locations forces the assistant to leave fields blank.
Fill the gaps resumes never cover
Application forms ask things a resume does not. Give these once, up front:
Details to use whenever you apply for me:
- Full name: [name]
- Location: [city, state or country]
- Phone: [number]
- Work authorization: [for example, authorized to work in the US without sponsorship]
- Willing to relocate: [yes / no / for the right role]
- Earliest start date: [date or notice period]
- Salary expectation: [range]
- Preferred work setup: [remote / hybrid / on-site]
- Links: [LinkedIn, portfolio, GitHub]Give a reusable about-me paragraph
Many forms ask why you want the role or to describe yourself. Write it once in your own voice:
Use this as my standard summary when a form asks about my background:
I am a [role] with [number] years of experience in [field]. I have spent
most of that time [what you actually did], most recently at [company]
where I [one concrete achievement with a number]. I am looking for
[what you want next] because [honest reason].Set your boundaries
When applying on my behalf:
- Never invent experience, degrees, or certifications I do not have
- If a form asks something you do not know about me, ask me instead of guessing
- Do not agree to relocation or a salary below [amount]
- Show me the answers before submitting anythingReviewing before submit
- Read the free-text answers. Those are what a human actually reads. - Check that the location and work authorization fields are right, because those get filtered on hardest. - If something looks generic, replace one sentence with a specific detail from your own history.