Leveo's tools all share the same context — your resume, your pipeline, your contacts. That's what makes them useful. This page is a reference for every tool in the Tools tab.
Before diving into individual tools, one concept unlocks all of them: every AI action in Leveo runs with your real context loaded automatically. That includes:
That's what makes the difference between Leveo and a standalone chat tool — you never have to paste context in.
Three tools live under AI writing. All produce text you can edit before sending.
Generates a personalized outreach, reply, or follow-up. You give it a purpose and a tone; it uses your resume for voice, the contact's role and company for personalization, and the linked opportunity for what to ask about.
When to use: writing a cold outreach to a hiring manager, replying to a recruiter, following up after silence, or thanking an interviewer.
Tone options: professional, friendly, formal, or concise.
Drafts LinkedIn posts from a topic and tone. Comes with formatting helpers for bold, italic, bullets, and emoji, plus a live character counter.
When to use: announcing a job search, sharing a lesson learned, or building presence in your target space. Being visible on LinkedIn correlates strongly with getting inbound recruiter interest.
Fixes grammar, spelling, awkward phrasing, and tone drift in a block of text you paste in. Returns the corrected version alongside a short list of what changed and why.
When to use: right before sending an important message. Especially useful for cold outreach or thank-you notes where a typo would undermine the effort.
Two tools focused on the career side of your search rather than the writing side.
The single most-used AI tool in Leveo. Scores your resume against a job description and returns four things:
When to use: immediately after grabbing a job. Even if you don't apply, the fit report is a fast way to decide whether to pursue.
Shortcut: Alt + F runs the fit check on the job you're currently viewing.
A chat interface where the AI is preloaded with your resume, your pipeline, and — if you opened it from a job or contact — that specific context too.
Good questions to ask:
When to use: strategic thinking, framing questions, and prep. Not for one-shot text generation — the writing tools are faster for that.
Two tools that aren't AI-first but are essential to running the search efficiently.
Store reusable outreach messages with placeholder fields. Common placeholders:
{name} — contact's first name{company} — contact's company{role} — contact's role/title{opportunity} — the opportunity title (when a template is opened from a linked opportunity)When you open a template from a contact's page or opportunity detail, the fields auto-fill using the linked data. You still see and edit the message before sending — this is fill-in-the-blank, not full automation.
When to use: anything you write more than three times — cold intros, follow-ups after silence, thank-you notes after interviews, referral asks.
A one-hour focused sprint. Sets three goals for the hour:
A timer runs in the panel. As you complete each task, tap to mark it done. At the end, Leveo shows a 0–100 score based on how much you got through. Sessions reset daily.
When to use: when your search feels stalled and you need forcing function. Doing this two or three times a week is what separates active searches from passive ones.