How Tyche works

1. Tell Tyche what matters to you

Start with your resume and what you want from your next role. Share your experience, preferences, and constraints. Your career context gives Tyche the basis for its search and application drafts.

Be specific about the work you want to do, the responsibility you want to take on, and where you can work. Separate what you would prefer from what you cannot compromise on. Those distinctions matter when you weigh a promising role against a difficult tradeoff.

2. Tyche searches beyond the job title

Tyche searches across career pages, job boards, and niche sources. It looks beyond the title, using your experience and what matters to you to assess the work.

A familiar title is only a starting point. Read the responsibilities against the experience you want to use. A role can sound right while asking for work you would rather leave behind. Tyche's search is built around your context rather than the title alone.

3. Review Tyche's shortlist and the catch

Tyche gives you a shortlist with a judgement: why a role fits and what to question before you commit. Its fit guide covers experience, seniority, compensation, and location. Unknowns stay visible as unknowns.

Use the reasons and the catch together. Relevant experience may make a role worth considering while an unclear reporting line needs a conversation. Missing compensation is a question to resolve, not a reason to imagine a number. You decide which tradeoffs are acceptable and which roles deserve your attention.

4. Tyche builds your application from your facts

Tyche builds your application from your career context, in your words. Your facts are never invented. A missing number becomes a question rather than a guess.

Review how the draft connects your experience to the role. Check that the emphasis reflects the work you actually did and the responsibility you held. Your motivations, values, and ambitions are yours to answer. An application should sound like you and give you something you can stand behind in a conversation.

5. Tyche drafts a relevant note

Tyche finds a relevant contact and drafts a note with a reason to get in touch. The note stays a draft until you decide whether it goes.

Read it as a conversation you are choosing to start. Check the reason for contacting that person and whether the message says what you want to say. Finding someone relevant does not mean you have to contact them.

6. Approve or decline each application and message

Tyche waits for your approval on every application and message. You can approve or decline each one. Nothing is submitted or sent without you.

Review the application and the note as separate decisions. Wanting to pursue a role does not mean you want to send every proposed message. You keep that choice throughout the process.

What Tyche will not do

Tyche will not invent career facts, send an application or message without your approval, or sell placement in your shortlist. Your shortlist follows your interests, not a company's payment.

Tyche Companion and Tyche Cloud

Tyche Companion is the full product running on your Mac with your existing AI subscription, while your Mac is awake. Tyche Cloud is coming soon, with the same workflow continuing when your computer is off.

Join the Tyche waitlist.