One Click is now available on Firefox, giving Firefox users the same AI-powered job application tool that Chrome users already have, with a redesigned CV upload experience, more reliable CV downloads, and a new resizable window that stays open while you work.
Efiwe today announced that One Click, its free AI-powered job application tool, now works on Firefox. Everything Chrome users already rely on comes with it: upload your CV once, and One Click fills out job application forms for you, writes tailored cover letters, improves your CV, tracks every application you send, and prepares you for interviews. Firefox users now get all of it.
Bringing One Click to a second browser was less about rebuilding the product and more about learning how Firefox does things differently. The intelligence behind One Click, the part that reads your CV and works out which answer belongs in which box on an application form, works exactly the same way in both browsers. What changed were the small, practical details of how the extension behaves when you click on it.
The clearest example is uploading your CV. In Chrome, you click the upload button, your computer’s file browser opens, you choose your CV, and it uploads. In Firefox, that same click caused the One Click panel to close the instant the file browser appeared. The panel closing meant nothing was left waiting to receive the file, so users would select their CV and watch nothing happen at all. One Click now opens in its own small window on Firefox, which stays put while you choose your file, and the upload works exactly as you would expect.
“This is the kind of problem you only find by actually sitting down and using the thing,” said Chidi Nwaogu, Co-founder and CTO of Efiwe. “Nothing was broken in any obvious way. There was no error message. You clicked upload, you picked your CV, and the screen just sat there. From the user’s side it looks like the product is ignoring you, and that is far worse than an error.”
The same quirk was quietly affecting CV downloads. When you use One Click to improve your CV and then save the result as a PDF, Firefox occasionally lost the file partway through, for the same reason: the panel closed too early. That has been fixed, and downloads now complete reliably whether the panel stays open or not.
The new standalone window started life as a workaround and became something users may prefer. Because One Click was originally built to sit in a narrow strip below the toolbar, opening it in a larger window left it squashed against one side with empty space beside it. It now sits neatly centred and fills the window properly. Anyone who finds the toolbar panel frustrating, because it disappears the moment you click somewhere else, can use this window instead and keep One Click open beside their job applications.
Firefox also asks extensions to be clearer about data than Chrome does. Before you install anything, Firefox now shows you exactly what kinds of personal information the extension handles. One Click tells you plainly: it handles the personal details in your CV, your Efiwe login, and the contents of the job application pages you ask it to fill in. It also offers to collect anonymous error reports to help fix bugs, and you can say no to that part without losing any features.
None of that reflects a change in how One Click treats your information. Your CV and your profile stay on your own computer, inside your browser, rather than on Efiwe’s servers. When the AI fills in a form or writes a cover letter, your details pass through Efiwe to generate that answer and are not kept afterwards. Your password is never stored by the extension at all.
“Firefox makes you spell out what your tool can see before anyone installs it,” Nwaogu added. “We were already handling this carefully, so saying it out loud was easy. And honestly, users deserve it. If something can read every website you visit, you should know that before you click install, not afterwards.”
There is one step Firefox users need to take that Chrome users do not. Firefox asks for your permission before letting any extension work across all websites, so One Click cannot fill in forms until you say yes. After installing, right-click the One Click icon in your toolbar and choose to always allow it on all sites. That single step switches on auto-fill everywhere.
One Click on Firefox works with the same job sites as the Chrome version, including LinkedIn Easy Apply, Greenhouse, Lever, Workday, Indeed, Glassdoor, BambooHR, SmartRecruiters, Workable, Jobvite, iCIMS, and most ordinary company careers pages.
One Click on Firefox is free, like the Chrome version, and uses the same Efiwe account. Your verified course progress in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Tailwind, Python, SQL, and PHP carries across automatically, so applications and cover letters reflect the skills you have already proven. One Click is available at efiwe.com/oneclick.
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