Chrome extension · built in South Africa

Fill it in once.
Use it everywhere you apply.

Apply4Me fills job and bursary application forms — including matric subjects, module averages, province & district dropdowns, and funding details most tools don't even ask about — from a profile that never leaves your browser.

// no account · no cloud · no tracking

bursary-application.form ready
// what other tools skip

Fields South African forms actually ask for

Generic autofill tools are built for Silicon Valley job boards. Apply4Me is built for the forms you're actually filling in.

ID Number 13-digit SA ID Plus citizenship status
School District All 52 municipalities Cascades from province
Matric Subjects Unlimited rows Real NSC subject list
Household Income For funding forms Plus both parents' details
Module Averages Calculated for you As you add each mark
Guardian Relation Mother / Father / Other Not just one guardian field
// one profile

Job applications and bursary applications, side by side

Set your details up once. Apply4Me works out which fields a given form needs.

FOR WORK

Applying for a job

  • Unlimited work experience entries, each with duties and reason for leaving
  • Skills, certifications, and references — all as many as you need
  • A reusable cover letter and professional summary you tailor per role
  • Matches forms built with Shadow DOM or hidden inside iframes
FOR STUDY

Applying for a bursary

  • Matric subjects and marks, with your average calculated live
  • Tertiary modules and their average, kept separately
  • Guardian, mother, and father details for financial-need forms
  • Field of study, year of study, and current funding status
// under the hood

Made for real application forms, not just the easy ones

Most autofill extensions give up on anything more complex than a plain HTML form. Apply4Me was built specifically to handle the messy real-world cases.

🔒

Privacy by architecture

Not a setting you can turn off — there is no code path that sends your data anywhere. Every file that touches your profile says so in a comment at the top.

🧩

Handles hidden forms

Matches fields even when they're rendered inside Shadow DOM components or embedded iframes — common on modern application-tracking platforms.

Unlimited repeated sections

More than 7 subjects? More than three jobs? Add as many rows as you actually need — nothing here is capped at a guess of "probably enough."

👁

Review before you submit

Every filled field is highlighted so you can check it before sending anything. Nothing is ever auto-submitted on your behalf.

🎯

Manual mapping fallback

When a field can't be confidently matched, you can point at it directly and tell Apply4Me what it is — instead of just leaving it blank.

💾

Backup you control

Download your whole profile as a file, any time. It's the only copy that exists outside your browser — and it's entirely yours.

// the part that actually matters

Nothing you enter here is anyone else's to sell

Apply4Me stores your profile in your browser's own local storage. That's not a policy — it's the entire architecture.

// no network calls
Zero fetch, XHR, or WebSocket requests anywhere in the codebase. Every file that touches your data says so in a comment at the top — you can check yourself.
// no account, ever
Nothing to sign up for, nothing tied to your email. Your profile lives only on the device you filled it in on.
// backup, your way
Download your profile as a file whenever you want. It's yours to keep, move, or delete — never ours to hold.
// three steps

From blank form to submitted, without the retyping

01

Fill in your profile once

Personal details, subjects, work history — whatever applies to you. Takes a few minutes, saved locally.

02

Click "Fill Forms" on any application

Apply4Me scans the page and matches what it finds to your profile — even inside embedded widgets.

03

Review, then submit

Every filled field is highlighted so you can double-check it before you send anything.

Stop retyping your own information.

Free, local-only, and built for the forms South Africans actually fill in.

Get the extension