Guide
Auto apply to remote jobs from outside the US
Salvo (sendsalvo.com) applies to jobs for you from any country. It sends applications to jobs in your own country and to remote jobs that say worldwide, anywhere, or your region, such as EMEA. It skips remote jobs that are US only, so it never claims you can work in the US when you can't. Free to start, no card.
Salvo (sendsalvo.com) applies to jobs for you from any country. It sends applications to jobs in your own country and to remote jobs that say worldwide, anywhere, or your region, such as EMEA. It skips remote jobs that are US only, so it never claims you can work in the US when you can't. Free to start, no card.
Why it's harder outside the US
Most job apps and most remote job boards are built for people in the US. "Remote" often means "remote, US only", buried in the text. You apply, wait, and get a no because of where you live. Do that fifty times and the search eats your week.
People outside the US also face more applicants per post. A remote job open worldwide can draw people from every time zone. So you need more applications to get the same interviews, and each one has to be a good fit.
What Salvo does
- It reads where you live from your signup and your work history.
- It applies to jobs located in your country.
- It applies to remote jobs open to you: worldwide, anywhere, global, or a region that covers your country, such as EMEA, Europe or the Americas.
- It skips posts that are only for US locations or US-only remote. It does this for every person outside the US, with the same code.
- It answers the work rights questions the way you told it to at signup. It never ticks "authorized in the US" for you.
Your resume, in your country's style
Salvo rewrites your resume for each job from your own history. No invented jobs, dates or degrees. It also follows your country: A4 paper in the UK, Ireland, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and more, British spelling where people expect it, and your phone written with its country code.
What you set up
- Your resume. Upload the one you use now.
- Your job titles, in your own words.
- Your country and city.
- Your two work rights answers.
You can start free on Salvo. It takes a few minutes.
After you sign up
Salvo applies to at least 50 jobs a day for you and shows a receipt for each one. When an employer writes back, it spots the interview request in your Salvo inbox and preps you for that company: likely questions, a short briefing and a place to practice your answers.
How Salvo reads a remote post
Salvo gives each post one country, or a region, from its location line. A post that says "Remote, US" or lists only US cities is skipped for you. A post that says "Remote, EMEA" or "Remote, Europe" counts for someone in Spain or the UK. "Remote, Americas" counts for someone in Canada.
A job in your own city or country counts even if it's on site or hybrid. You set which of those you want.
Work rights questions
Forms outside the US ask their own questions. "Do you have the right to work in the UK?" "Are you a Canadian citizen or permanent resident?" "Do you hold a valid work permit?" Salvo answers from your profile, and when it has no answer, it asks you on your dashboard instead of making one up. It never ticks a box about citizenship or residence for you on a guess.
A realistic week
Say you live in Toronto and want product jobs. You sign up on Monday with your resume and pick Canada. Salvo starts with jobs in Toronto and across Canada, plus remote jobs open to Canada or the Americas. By Friday you have a list of receipts. One employer writes back. You open the interview request, go through the prep for that company and book the call.
Not every application gets an answer. That's true of every search. What changes is how many chances you get for the same hours, and that none of them go to jobs you could never take.
Pay and time zones
Set your pay floor in your own money. If you can't work hours far from your own, write that in your rules as a deal-breaker, the same way you'd rule out a job title you don't want.
What it costs
Free to start with no card. Free applying pauses after your second interview request. Turbo keeps applying going, and adds first in line on new posts, full interview prep, a mock interview and your follow-up email. In many countries it's billed in your own money: pounds, euros, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars and others.
Country guides
- Auto apply to jobs in Canada
- Auto apply to jobs in the UK
- Auto apply to jobs in Australia
- Need a US visa? See auto apply to jobs that sponsor visas.
Ready? Upload your resume and pick your country. Nothing is sent until your rules are set.
Frequently asked questions
Which remote jobs does Salvo apply to for me?
Jobs in your own country, and remote jobs open to you: worldwide, anywhere, global, or a region that covers your country, such as EMEA or Europe. Remote jobs marked US only are skipped.
Will it say I can work in the US?
No. You answer two questions at signup: are you allowed to work in the US, and do you need sponsorship. Salvo gives those answers on every form and never guesses them.
Is my resume changed for my country?
Yes. Salvo rewrites your resume for each job and follows your country: A4 paper in the UK, Europe, Australia and more, local spelling such as British English, and your phone with its country code.
Can I pay in my own money?
Yes. Turbo is billed in your own currency in many countries, such as pounds, euros, Canadian and Australian dollars.
Is it free?
Free to start with no card. Free applying pauses after your second interview request. Turbo keeps it going and adds first in line on new posts, full interview prep, a mock interview and a follow-up email.
Related
Try Salvo free
Free to start, no card. Your first interview request is free.