One applicant. Four lender portals. The same nine digits, typed four times.
You have the applicant on the phone and you take the credit application down once — legal name, date of birth, Social Security number, address and how long they have been there, employer, position, time on job, stated income, the vehicle and its VIN.
Then it has to go to more than one lender, because one lender is not a market. Every portal wants the same information in a different order, splits the address differently, and formats the phone number its own way. The applicant is still on the line listening to you type.
Then a lender comes back wanting a stipulation corrected, and the ones you have not submitted to yet are still waiting for the same details all over again.
Named as examples of where the retyping goes, not as integrations. Onceentered has no per-site templates and nothing to configure — it reads whatever form is on the screen, so a portal redesign does not break it and a new lender needs no setup.
Onceentered is a typing tool. It fills form fields and nothing else. It does not assess, score, rank, pre-qualify, or make any determination about any applicant. It does not decide where an application should go, and it does not read a decision back. Every judgement in the process stays with you and with the lender.
Your browser's autofill knows exactly one person — you. It has never once been useful for an applicant's details, and a password manager is no better: it shares your identities, not somebody else's.
801-555-0142 down to 801-555-01 — a wrong number that looks perfectly filled. Onceentered writes what each box asks for.On your machine, in your browser. There is no account to create and no server of ours to receive it — the extension contains no code capable of sending a profile anywhere. It is not copied into your Google account, because Chrome's synchronised storage is never touched.
On the free plan it makes no network request at all. On a paid licence, the one request it ever makes carries your licence key and opaque licence-instance identifiers — never a profile, field value, or computer name. The full detail is in the privacy policy, and every claim in it is enforced by a test that fails the build.
And it never submits. It fills the application, shows you what it filled and what it skipped, and stops there. You read the screen and you send it.
Free: one applicant profile, unlimited fills — enough to run a real deal through two portals today.
$28 per month, or $280 per year — two months free
If a subscription lapses, extra profiles lock rather than delete. Nothing you entered is ever destroyed.
Tell me which lender portals you retype into and you will get the link the day it goes live, at the founding price held for as long as you keep the subscription.
A plain email to hello@zrventures.co. No form, no tracker, no list to escape from later.