Your computer is one phone call away.
Tell Dial what you need. Review it. Get it done.
Right now Dial does one job well: it prepares a job application from your saved profile and CV, reads it back on the phone, and sends it only when you say yes.
Call,
get shit done.
Say what Dial will do, then get out of the way.
How it works
Three calm steps. You stay in control of the outcome.
- 1
Call.
Ring Dial and say which application you want. No laptop. No mobile data.
- 2
Review.
Dial reads back who it's going to, what's attached and what it changed. Ask for edits, or switch to your own CV.
- 3
Done.
Say yes and Dial sends exactly what you approved, once. You get proof of what happened.
What you'll hear
I'm on it.
Dial always tells you what it heard, what it is doing and how to stop. Nothing goes out until you've said yes.
Example · sample data
Frontend Engineer at Paystack
- To
- jobs@paystack.example
- Attached
- Tailored CV (PDF)
- What changed
- Led with your design-system work
- Your approval
- Read back, then approved
An illustration. Your own requests, documents and delivery proof show up in Dial once you start.
Good to know
Clear words. Here's the small print, said plainly.
You need signal, not data
A call needs cellular service, nothing more. Dial's servers do the internet part. Your carrier's usual call charges still apply.
Set up first, on the web
Save your profile, upload your CV and add the roles you care about. Dial only ever uses what you've reviewed and confirmed.
Honest about what it can prove
“Sent” means the email service accepted your message. Whether it reached the inbox is tracked separately. Phone access is a private pilot tied to one verified profile.