Prep for interviews with your Fetch notes

If you record meetings with Fetch, Hunter can dig through them for wins, projects and numbers you forgot to put on your resume. Turn it on in Settings > Connections under Fetch, then click Look in Fetch on the Experience bank page. Everything found is a suggestion until you approve it, and Hunter only ever reads Fetch, never changes it.

Why would my meetings help a job search?

Because that’s where your work actually happens. “We shipped the new onboarding and cut drop-off by a third” is said out loud in a Tuesday stand-up, then never written down again. Hunter finds lines like that and turns them into resume-ready bullets, using only numbers that really appear in your notes.

How do I turn it on?

1. Install and use Fetch on the same PC.
2. In Hunter, open Settings > Connections and find Fetch. The status line shows whether Hunter found it.
3. Tick Look through my Fetch meetings for experience and interview stories.

You can also do this during Hunter’s setup, on the Fetch step.

How do I review what it found?

1. Open Experience bank and click Look in Fetch.
2. When Hunter is done, a card says how many suggestions from your Fetch meetings it found. Click Review suggestions.
3. Each suggestion comes with a short quote from the meeting as evidence. Keep the good ones and toss the rest.

Approved suggestions join your experience bank, ready for tailored resumes and prep sheets.

What does Hunter look for?

Concrete things you did, led, built, fixed or achieved, with specifics. It skips other people’s work, plans that hadn’t happened yet, and routine meeting chatter. Most meetings have nothing worth adding, and that’s fine. It’s a treasure hunt, not a guarantee.

What else does Fetch add?

Spoken answers. Mock interviews and Add by voice use Fetch’s on-PC speech engine, so with Fetch installed you can answer out loud (see Practice a mock interview).