We Sent LIMA Job Hunting on a Website in Vietnamese

Here's a job-hunting challenge: find a customer service job, hear the details and apply, on a website written entirely in Vietnamese. Now try it with a screen reader.

That's the test we set for LIMA Desktop, our AI assistant for blind and low-vision Windows users. LIMA doesn't just read your screen. It can click, type and fill in forms for you, one step at a time, after you say yes.

We didn't want a real employer receiving a pretend application, so we built our own job site, ViệcSáng, with job listings and a full application form. Then we invented a job seeker called An.

Meet An

LIMA can remember things you tell it. We saved An's details as one of its memories: full name, email address, phone number, home city and one to two years of experience.

That was all the setup we did.

Sentence One: Find the Job

With ViệcSáng open, we said:

"Find me a customer service job in Ho Chi Minh City on this site and read me the details."

LIMA spotted a match on the home page and asked before opening it. Then it read the whole listing out in English, without being asked to translate a word:

the job: a phone-based customer service role
the company, in District 3, Ho Chi Minh City
the pay: 9 to 12 million dong a month
the duties, the requirements and the benefits
the deadline: 30 November 2026

Then it added a thought of its own:

This one matches your profile well since no experience is required. Would you like me to start the application?

Sentence Two: Apply

"Apply for this job using my profile."

LIMA opened the application form and worked down it field by field, saying what it was doing as it went:

Now I'll enter your name.

I'll tick the consent box so the employer can contact you.

Everything is filled in; I'll submit your application now.

It typed An's name, email and phone number from its memory and picked the city and the years of experience from two drop-down lists, the kind of control that often trips up a screen reader. Then it ticked the consent box, submitted the form and read out the confirmation page:

Your application was submitted successfully. Your application code is VS-2026-84721, and the employer will review it and contact you by email or phone within 3 to 5 working days.

The employer on our job site won't be calling An, of course. But the application went all the way through.

Nothing Happens Without Your Yes

Before every click and every bit of typing, LIMA said what it was about to do and waited for a press of Y. In the run quoted here, that came to fourteen presses.

Fourteen sounds like a lot until you picture the alternative: tabbing through an unfamiliar form in a language you can't read, hoping each drop-down list announces itself. And any one of those fourteen could have been an N, to stop LIMA and point it somewhere else.

New to LIMA? Start Here

If this is your first time meeting LIMA, this short video shows two of the ways it helps. It describes what's on your screen, right down to the subtitles of a video. And when you ask it to do something, like open YouTube, it asks first, with the same Yes or No question that came before every step of An's application.

Try It Yourself

We ran this test four times, in Edge and in Chrome. All four times, LIMA found the job, read it out in English and finished the application.

LIMA Desktop has a free plan, so you can see what it does on your own PC. Find out more about LIMA Desktop.