The second gate. Extract decided a listing is relevant;
this decides whether you could actually apply — by opening the
listing's own page and comparing what it demands against your CV. No keywords and no
work-mode rule are re-checked here.
The listings
Everything Extract kept, and what this check made of it.
Listing
Verdict
Sure?
Action
Run the check
Opens each listing's page and asks the AI one question.
Failed — retried first
Never judged, so still owed an answer.
What goes next
The real running order — retries first.
Model on duty
Falls back when one runs out.
More services, each with its own free allowance
Free allowances are counted per provider and per account,
so the way to have more of them is to use more providers — Groq, Cerebras and the rest
each hand out their own, and they all speak this same API.
Several accounts at one provider is not the way: every provider's terms
forbid it and they ban the accounts together, so you would lose the lot including whichever
one you had put money on.
Put the service name in front of a model to send it there —
groq|llama-3.3-70b-versatile. A line with no prefix goes to the main reader
above, so nothing you already have changes. The chain steps over any service whose allowance
is spent, which is the whole point of having more than one.
Your models, best first
Test every model sends one tiny request to each name
on your list and reports which answer. Worth doing once after building the list — a
chain of twenty is no use if fifteen are dead. A model that fails a test is not
put to sleep; testing never changes who is on duty.
When a model runs out
Advanced: change the question the AI is asked
You almost certainly do not need this. Left blank, CE Radar uses
its built-in wording, which asks the model to compare the listing against your
background and answer could apply, could not apply or cannot
tell, with a reason. A badly worded replacement produces confident nonsense.