Findr vs Teal: which job tracker fits your search.

Job tracking: unlimited jobs vs. a connected system

Teal's free tracker doesn't cap the number of jobs you can log, which is a real advantage if you're running a high-volume search. Findr caps the free tier at 100 tracked jobs but attaches more structure to each one — contacts tied directly to a role, an interview timeline with notes, and a map view for thinking about your search geographically — all included free. If your search is under 100 roles (true for most job seekers), the practical difference in tracking capacity is small; the structural difference in what's attached to each job is bigger.

AI resume tailoring: keyword matching vs. full tailoring

Teal+ centers on analysis of the resume you already have: unlimited advanced resume analysis, unlimited keyword matching against job descriptions, unlimited job-tracker keywords, plus premium templates and an advanced design mode. Findr's AI tailoring starts from the same keyword-matching idea and goes a step further on Pro — a full tailored rewrite of your resume around the posting, plus unlimited AI-generated summaries, bullets, and cover letters. If you mainly want scoring and analysis, both deliver it; if you want the rewrite done for you (with every change reviewable), that's the Findr Pro side of the line.

Pricing: flat plans vs. a weekly rate

Findr Pro is $29/month, dropping to about $22/month billed quarterly or $19/month billed every six months — no weekly option. Teal+ is priced at $13 per week, billed weekly, monthly, or quarterly. At the listed weekly rate, a continuous month of Teal+ works out to roughly $56 — nearly double Findr Pro's $29 — which makes Teal+ attractive for a short, deliberate sprint and comparatively expensive as an always-on subscription. If you expect to want AI help for more than a couple of weeks, do the per-month math on both before choosing.

Data ownership and privacy

Findr doesn't sell your data and doesn't train AI models on what you upload, and includes a JSON export so you can pull a complete copy of your job history, resumes, and contacts at any time. Teal's public pricing materials don't list a comparable self-serve export feature, so if you want a portable backup of your search data, confirm directly with Teal before relying on it.

Teal is a strong pick if unlimited free job tracking matters more to you than anything else, or if you only need AI tailoring in short, defined bursts — Teal+'s weekly plan is built for exactly that use case, even if it's not the cheapest way to buy a full month. It's also a mature, well-known product with a large user base and templates library. Pick Teal if uncapped tracking and flexible short-term billing are your priorities. Pick Findr if you want contacts, interview notes, and map view included on the free plan by default, and would rather pay a flat monthly or quarterly rate than track a weekly renewal.