- Participant profiles and job targets
- Resumes and cover letters
- Interview practice and saved answers
- Activity history
- The spaCy coaching and writing engine
Privacy & local-first design
The work stays on the computer.
SEEK is built for local use. Participant profiles and coaching run on the computer and are not sent to a hosted AI service. Here is what that means in practice, and where SEEK does connect to the internet.
At a glance
What stays local, and what connects.
- LinkedIn and Indeed search
- Importing a job posting from a link
- Signing in to a job site in SEEK’s built-in browser
The details
How SEEK 2.0 handles accounts and imports.
Separate sign-ins
Browser storage is separated by participant and site. Each participant’s LinkedIn and Indeed sign-in is kept separate, and SEEK never sees or stores the password.
Clean sign-out
Sign-out removes that site’s stored session. Duplicating a profile starts it with a signed-out job-site state.
Safer imports
Job imports use a bounded download time, give clearer errors, and refuse unsafe local or private-network URLs.
Staff control
Staff retain control of the data and workflow, and review every generated summary, bullet, letter, and practice answer before it is used.
Shared responsibility
Local data means the computer matters.
Because participant information lives on the computer, protect that computer the way your program protects other participant records: individual Windows sign-in, current updates, and your organization’s data-handling policy.
Free on the Microsoft Store
Bring SEEK into your outreach work.
Get SEEK for Windows, or tell us about your program and we will help you plan how staff and participants will use it.
