A placement service from TOPS Technologies

Nothing goes out in your name until you say so.

We pull live openings from the job portals, write an application for each one, and hand it to you to read. You press send — or you don't.

Built for TOPS students — freshers and working developers alike.

One of six you confirmed

To

hr@tops-int.com

Confirmed

Subject

Application — Junior Frontend Developer (React)

Dear hiring team,

I'm applying for the Junior Frontend Developer role. I built a React storefront during my TOPS course — product listing, cart, and a checkout flow against a REST API.

You've asked for TypeScript. I've used it on one project and I'm working through it properly now; I'd rather say that than claim otherwise.

John_Doe_Resume.pdf

Confirmed by you

Writing your letter…

How it works

Four stages, and you own the third.

  1. 1Resume

    Start with what you have

    Upload the PDF you already made, or build one by answering questions. When something is vague it asks you to sharpen it — it doesn't fill the gap in for you.

  2. 2Openings

    Real listings, ranked with reasons

    We fetch live postings from LinkedIn, Naukri, Indeed and Glassdoor for your role and city, then score each against your profile and tell you why — so you can disagree.

  3. 3Your call

    You choose, then you confirm

    Tick the openings worth applying to and confirm the list. Nothing is written or sent until you do, and nothing is ever sent to a job you didn't pick.

  4. 4Sent

    Out with your resume attached

    Each job you confirmed gets its own letter, emailed to the recruiter with your résumé attached. Replies come to you, and every letter is kept so you can read what was sent, to whom, and when.

What we promise

Three rules we can't quietly drop.

An application goes out with your name on it. That's worth being strict about, so these three aren't settings — they're built into how the thing works.

01
It only applies to jobs you picked.
You choose the openings yourself and confirm the list before anything is written or sent. There is no setting that lets it apply on its own, and nothing goes to a job that wasn't in a list you confirmed.
02
It never invents anything about you.
No skill, employer, date or score that isn't yours. If a job wants something you haven't learnt yet, the letter says you're learning it. That's the whole trick: it's more convincing anyway.
03
Recruiter addresses are found, never guessed.
We use the address published in the listing or on the company's own site. If there isn't one, we tell you to apply on the portal instead of mailing a made-up inbox.

Who it's for

Two kinds of job hunt. Same problem underneath.

A student working through notes beside a laptopJust finished your course

You have projects, not job titles.

A fresher's resume is mostly coursework, and most application advice assumes otherwise. This writes about what you actually built — the storefront, the API, the thing that broke and how you fixed it — and puts it against openings that accept freshers.

  • Say fresher, not “0 years experience”
  • Coursework and projects written up as real work
  • Openings filtered to ones that take freshers
A developer at a desk with two screens of codeAlready working

You don't have time to apply properly.

Applying well takes an hour per role, so most people either stop or start sending the same letter everywhere. Here the first draft is already specific to the job, and you spend your hour deciding rather than typing.

  • Search on your own hours, from your phone
  • Each letter written against that job's requirements
  • Skip the ones that aren't worth it — nothing sends itself

Questions

The ones worth asking first.

Do I have to let the AI write my resume?

No. Upload the PDF you already have and it gets used as-is — read for the search and attached to applications. The builder is there if you'd rather answer questions than fight a template.

Can it apply to jobs without me?

No. You pick the openings and confirm the list, and only then are the letters written and sent. It never goes looking for jobs to apply to on its own, and it never applies to something you didn't choose.

What if a company has no email address anywhere?

Then we don't invent one. The application is written and marked as ready to submit yourself, with a link to the posting, so you apply on the portal in a couple of minutes.

Who can see my resume?

Recruiters at the jobs you picked, as an attachment on that application, and TOPS placement staff who support you. It isn't sold, published, or shared anywhere else.

Do I see the letters before they go?

You see and confirm the jobs; the letters are written after that and sent straight away. Every one is kept in your applications list afterwards — the full text, who it went to and when — so you can always read exactly what was said in your name.

What happens after something is sent?

Replies go to your own email address — we set it as the reply-to. Your applications list keeps the record of what went out, to whom, and when.

Your next application is already half written.

Make an account, add your resume, and see what comes back. You can read every letter before a single one goes out.