Comparison

Salvo vs Teal

Teal is a job tracker and resume builder where you apply by hand, while Salvo is a free-to-start AI app that applies to jobs for you. They do different jobs, so the better pick depends on who should press submit, and plenty of people use both.

Updated 2026-10-05

The short version

Teal and Salvo sit in different spots of a job search. Teal helps you organize it. You save jobs into a tracker, build resumes, and match each resume to a job description. Then you go to the employer's site and apply yourself.

Salvo handles that last step for you. It finds jobs that fit your written rules, rewrites your resume for each one, applies, and preps you for the interview. It saves a submission receipt for every application.

So the question is what you want to do with your own hours. If you enjoy controlling every application, Teal fits. If you want the applications sent while you do other things, Salvo fits. You can go through how Salvo applies before you decide, or start free and see.

This page is as of 2026-10-05. Prices can change, so check both sites before you pay.

Side by side

Teal's own site blocked a direct fetch when we checked, so the Teal column comes from what its pages and help center showed in search results. Where we couldn't see an answer, the table says "not stated on their site".

FactorTealSalvo
PriceTeal+ is $13 per week, $29 per month or $79 per quarter, as listed on its help centerFree to start. After your first 2 interview requests, Turbo is $14 weekly, $39 monthly, $89 every 3 months or $299 yearly
Free tierYes, a free plan; its home page says get started free, no card. A free trial is not stated on their siteYes. Free to start, no card, and your first 2 interview requests are free. Turbo has 7 days free to try, with a card required for the trial
Who submitsYou do. Teal is a tracker, and its Chrome extension bookmarks jobs into itSalvo submits the application itself, then saves a receipt
Resume tailoringYes. AI tailors a resume to a job description using keywords, with a match scoreYes. Salvo rewrites your resume for each job
Supported job sitesThe extension works on supported job boards; the list is not stated on their siteSubmits itself on Greenhouse, Workable and Ashby today; more are being added
Interview prepNot stated on their siteYes. Salvo preps you for each interview, and live interview help exists through Cue and Listen
Where it runsWeb app and Chrome extension. A mobile app is not stated on their siteRuns in Salvo's own app and servers; you set rules and Salvo does the applying

What Teal does well

Teal has a lot going for it. The tracker is free, the resume builder is free to start, and the AI tailoring gives you keyword matching and a match score so you can see how a resume lines up with a posting. Its pages describe unlimited resumes for each job.

A few more strengths:

If you want to apply by hand, keep tidy records, and build resumes cheaply or free, Teal is the better fit. We mean that.

What Salvo does differently

The gap is the submit button. Teal's pages say you apply yourself and don't describe automatic applying. Salvo applies for you, so the hours you'd spend filling forms go away.

Salvo works from rules you write: titles, pay, places, anything you won't accept. It checks jobs against those rules, rewrites your resume for each job, and sends the application. Every send leaves a receipt you can look at later, so you know what went out.

Each user gets their own Salvo applicant email, and Salvo says it does not sell your data. The security page has the details.

One honest limit. Salvo submits itself on Greenhouse, Workable and Ashby today. Other job sites are being added, but we won't claim them before they work. If every job you want sits on a site Salvo can't submit to yet, a tracker with autofill serves you better for now.

On 2026-10-05 Salvo's public stats page showed 200 interview requests logged, 233,244 jobs in inventory and 11 platforms. The source is the home stats API. Salvo publishes no application counts, so we're giving none.

Cost, plainly

Teal+ at $13 a week, $29 a month or $79 a quarter, as listed on its help center, is the cheaper paid plan in most periods. Teal also has a free plan.

Salvo costs nothing to start and needs no card. Your first 2 interview requests are free. After that, Turbo keeps replies unlocked at $14 weekly, $39 monthly, $89 every 3 months or $299 yearly. You get 7 days free to try, a card is required for the trial, and you can cancel in one click. More on the Turbo page.

The two charge for different things. Teal charges for tracking and resume features. Salvo charges for keeping replies open once interviews start arriving. If you never get an interview request, you never pay.

Using both

Plenty of people don't choose. A tracker holds your notes, contacts and the jobs you found yourself. An auto-apply app sends the bulk of the applications. Teal for the first and Salvo for the second is a sensible pair, and nothing in either one stops you from running both.

Our alternatives index lists more comparisons.

Who each one suits

Pick Teal if you want a free tracker, you like crafting each application, and you'd spend your time before your money.

Pick Salvo if you want applications sent for you, with a tailored resume for each and a receipt after each. Start free here, no card needed.

Sources

Frequently asked questions

Does Teal apply to jobs for you?

No. Teal is a tracker and resume builder, and you submit each application yourself. Salvo submits the application itself on Greenhouse, Workable and Ashby today, with more job sites being added.

How much does Teal cost compared with Salvo?

As listed on its help center, Teal+ is $13 per week, $29 per month or $79 per quarter. Salvo is free to start with no card, and your first 2 interview requests are free. Turbo is $14 weekly or $39 monthly. Prices can change.

Does Teal have a free plan?

Yes. Teal's home page says you can get started free with no card. A free trial is not stated on their site. Salvo is also free to start, with no card.

Can I use Teal and Salvo together?

Yes. Many people keep a tracker like Teal for notes and contacts, and use an auto-apply app like Salvo to send the applications. They cover different parts of a job search.

Related

Try Salvo free

Free to start, no card. Your first 2 interview requests are free.

Start free at sendsalvo.com

200 interviews with a real person (recruiter or hiring manager), counted from employer emails. How we count · Receipts