Save any job posting to your tracker in one click

The Bloom Chrome extension saves a job posting — title, company, location, salary, and the full description — straight into your job tracker while you're still looking at it. No copying, no pasting, no losing the posting when it gets taken down.

Add to Chrome — it's free → Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, and Opera

Saving a LinkedIn posting: click the Bloom icon, check what it read off the page, hit Save.

Why bother saving the posting?

Because it disappears. Job postings come down when a role is filled, paused, or reposted, and a bookmark to a dead posting is worth nothing. The description goes with it — the exact wording of what the team said they wanted.

That wording is the raw material for everything that comes next. It's what Bloom tailors your resume against, what tells you which of your skills to lead with, and what you'll want in front of you the week before the interview. Keeping it takes one click at the moment you're already on the page. Reconstructing it later is impossible.

How it works, step by step

  1. Install the extension. Add Bloom — Save Jobs from the Chrome Web Store and pin it to your toolbar.
  2. Open any job posting. Go to the job you want to keep — LinkedIn, Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, a company careers page, anywhere.
  3. Click the Bloom icon. The popup reads the posting and shows you the title, company, location, salary, and description it found. Fix anything that came through wrong.
  4. Hit Save. The job lands in your Bloom job tracker with a link back to the original posting, ready to tailor your resume against.

The whole thing takes about three seconds, and you never leave the posting you're reading.

What it pulls from the page

  • Job title and company — editable before you save.
  • Location, including remote and hybrid designations where listed.
  • Salary range, when the posting publishes one.
  • The full job description — the part that matters most, and the part that's hardest to get back once the posting is gone.
  • A link to the original posting, so the job card in your tracker always points back to the source.

Postings that publish structured job data parse cleanly and completely — that covers most applicant tracking systems, including Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, and LinkedIn. Everywhere else the extension reads the page directly, which is good but not perfect, so every field stays editable in the popup before you save.

What happens after you save

The job appears in your Bloom tracker alongside everything else you're pursuing. From there you can tailor your resume to that specific description, and Bloom checks every tailored bullet back against your real experience — so the resume you send is one you can actually defend in the interview. You can also scan the posting for the skills it's really asking for, draft a cover letter grounded in the same source, and prep interview answers from the role's own language.

That's the point of saving the posting rather than the link: everything downstream needs the text.

Permissions, in plain language

The extension asks for a small set of permissions, and it's worth knowing exactly what each one is for:

  • Read the page you're on, when you click — this is how it reads the job posting. It only applies to the tab you're looking at, only at the moment you click the Bloom icon. There's no background process, no access to your other tabs, and no access to any page until you explicitly click.
  • Store your session — so you don't sign in every single time you save a job.
  • Sign in — used only for the optional "Continue with Google" button.

What it extracts goes to your own Bloom tracker and nowhere else. See the privacy policy for the full detail.

What it costs

Nothing. The extension is free to install and free to use — save as many jobs as you like, with no cap and no pass required. All you need is a Bloom account, which is also free.

Bloom charges for the AI work built on top of your saved jobs — tailoring your resume to a specific posting and verifying every line against your real experience. Saving the posting in the first place is, and stays, free.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Bloom Chrome extension do?

It saves job postings to your Bloom job tracker in one click. When you click the icon on a job posting, it reads the page and pulls out the title, company, location, salary, and full description, shows you a preview you can correct, and saves it to your tracker with a link back to the original posting.

Which job sites does it work on?

Any site with a job posting on it. Postings that publish structured job data — which covers most applicant tracking systems, including Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, and LinkedIn — parse cleanly and completely. On other sites the extension falls back to reading the page directly, which usually gets the title and company right but can miss details. You can edit any field in the popup before saving, so a messy scrape is never a dead end.

Do I need a Bloom account?

Yes. You sign in inside the extension popup with the same email and password (or Google account) you use for Bloom, and the jobs you save appear in the same tracker as the web app. Creating an account is free.

Is the extension free?

Yes. The extension is free to install and free to use — saving jobs costs nothing, and there is no limit on how many you save. Job tracking in the Bloom web app is free too. Bloom charges for the AI features built on top of your saved jobs, like tailoring your resume to a posting.

What data does the extension read?

Only the job posting page you are looking at, and only at the moment you click the Bloom icon. It does not run in the background, does not read other tabs, and has no access to any page until you explicitly click. The job details it extracts go to your own Bloom tracker and nowhere else.

Why save a posting instead of just bookmarking it?

Job postings get taken down, often within weeks, and a dead bookmark takes the job description with it. Bloom keeps the full text, so months later you can still tailor your resume against the exact posting, prepare for the interview from what the role actually asked for, and know what you applied to.