The short version
Sonara is a subscription. Their site says it applies for you. Their site does not say whether it checks eligibility (location, visa), resume tailored per job, cover letters, builds a resume with you and more.
Break-In Bad covers the whole search in one plan: it checks eligibility before anything else, prepares your resume with Omar, writes a tailored resume and cover letter per job, applies on employer sites with a screenshot as proof, brings replies into one inbox with interview alerts, and goes into the interview with you as an invisible on-screen assistant. One credit per submitted application, refunded if it fails on our side, no subscription, and credits never expire.
Review sites report a $2.95 trial that renews at $23.95 every four weeks, not confirmed on Sonara's own site. Its site shows no prices before sign-up. It says it continuously finds and applies to openings, and lists hourly and trade jobs as well as office roles.
Questions people ask
Is Break-In Bad cheaper than Sonara?
Sonara's pricing page does not state a simple monthly figure (Subscription: Not published; shown after sign-up). Break-In Bad has no monthly fee: a $20 pack covers 200 submitted applications and never expires.
What does Break-In Bad do that Sonara does not say it does?
According to Sonara's own site: checks eligibility (location, visa), resume tailored per job, cover letters, builds a resume with you, employer replies in one inbox, interview assistant, proof of each submission, no subscription, refund when it fails. Where their site does not mention a feature we show a dash rather than a cross.
Where do these prices come from?
From Sonara's pricing page at https://www.sonara.ai, read on 2026-10-31, and from Break-In Bad's own pricing. If something has changed, tell us and we will correct it.