atsfill reads the application form behind a job posting, fills it with your answers, and checks what the hiring system will receive before anything is sent. It is built for agents with a shell: every command prints one JSON document and exits with a code a script can branch on.

• read lists a form's fields with their ids, types, options and whether they are required.
• fill is a dry run: it fills the form, reads it back field by field, and never submits.
• send fills again and submits only when every answer reads back as given.
• Submitting is off until you enable it per hiring system, in a config file the agent does not write.
• A posting already sent is refused unless you pass --resend.

Supported hiring systems

Each badge is a hiring system atsfill has an adapter for, with how far it was verified and when: a dry run, or a real send. The systems lists which ones need an account, to read the form or only to send it. Any other system returns unsupported, so the consumer can fall back to driving a browser itself.

Why atsfill?

An agent applying through a generic browser carries each system's quirks as prose, rereads it every run, and checks the form before submitting only because an instruction says so. atsfill moves the quirks into one adapter per system and makes the check code: a send whose read-back differs from the answers is refused.

Install

atsfill runs on Linux, macOS and Windows with Python 3.14, which uvx fetches if needed.

uvx atsfill install-browser

This downloads the Camoufox browser build atsfill is pinned to: 1.3 GB, about 2.5 GB once unpacked.

Every push to main that passes CI is also published as a dev release; uvx --prerelease allow atsfill runs the newest.

Quickstart

1. List the form's fields:

   uvx atsfill read https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/acme/jobs/1234
   

2. Write your answers to answers.json, keyed by field id. Files take an absolute path:

   {
     "first_name": "Ada",
     "last_name": "Lovelace",
     "email": "ada@example.com",
     "resume": "/home/ada/resume.pdf"
   }
   

3. Dry-run the fill. It ends ready when every answer reads back as given:

   uvx atsfill fill https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/acme/jobs/1234 --answers answers.json
   

4. Allow the system to submit in ~/.config/atsfill/config.toml:

   submit-allowed = ["greenhouse"]
   

5. Send. A submitted result carries the evidence of the send:

   uvx atsfill send https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/acme/jobs/1234 --answers answers.json
   

A dry run is not invisible: some systems save answers or the resume as they are typed. atsfill status lists each system's side effects, whether it is allowed to submit, and how far atsfill has verified it: the systems. A dry run or a send through an adapter no send was verified on carries a warning; the send goes ahead anyway.

One home can send for more than one user: --user <name> gives each their own sessions, double-send guard and [users.<name>] section in the config file (ADR 0015). Given an account's email (atsfill login <adapter> --email) and a password source (a [password-commands] entry such as rbw get example.com {email}, or --password - on stdin), atsfill signs in by itself, and again whenever a form command finds the session signed out. When a system emails an OTP, on a sign-in, a sign-up or a form, atsfill gets it from the user's [otp-commands] entry, a command that reads the mailbox ({email} and {since} are filled in), and types it in; without one the command ends blocked: no_otp_command. Where a system's sign-up allows it, atsfill login <adapter> --create --email <address> (with --details <file.json> where the sign-up asks the user's name, phone or address) creates the account with a password atsfill generates and keeps in the system's secret store, never printed; creating an account is a side effect, never part of fill or send.

How it works

flowchart LR
    CLI[atsfill CLI] --> Core
    Core -->|detect, read, fill, read back, submit| Adapter[adapter for the system]
    Adapter --> Browser[headless Camoufox]
    Core --> SubmitGate{read-back matches,<br>submit enabled,<br>not already sent}
    SubmitGate -->|yes| Submit[submit]
    SubmitGate -->|no| Refused[refused]

Each command launches its own headless Camoufox, a Firefox build patched to hide automation, with a fresh context and one saved device identity. The core owns every rule about when a send is allowed; an adapter only knows its system's page.

Every result has a status (ready, refused, submitted, blocked, unknown, unsupported) and, when it is not clean, a reason code. The exit code is 0 for ready and submitted, 1 otherwise, 2 for a usage error.

More

• Architecture decisions: the contract, the submit gate, the browser, sessions.
• Hiring systems: every system mapped so far, in backlog order, and each one's form as observed.
• atsfill --help for every command and option.