Good
current employer
Specific enough to avoid unrelated company fields.
FillPro guide
Use a rule when a site calls a familiar field something FillPro cannot recognize. Most rules need two short entries: the words on the form and the profile value to use.
First rule
@email, or type a fixed answer.Match: work email
Value: @email
Matching
FillPro checks the field label, name, id, and placeholder. A plain-text rule uses a case-insensitive contains match, so work email can match “Work email address” without matching every email field on the page.
current employer
Specific enough to avoid unrelated company fields.
name
Could match a person, company, school, or project name.
Values
An @ reference reads a value from the current profile. Fixed text always uses the answer you type.
| Value | What FillPro uses |
|---|---|
@email | The email saved in this profile |
@company_size | The profile's company size |
@portfolio | The saved portfolio URL |
Email | The fixed word “Email” |
11-50 | The fixed answer “11-50” |
Optional
A regex rule uses JavaScript literal syntax. Keep it narrow and test it on the page you care about.
Match: /work.?email/i
Value: @email
This matches “work email,” “work-email,” and “work_email.” The trailing i makes the match case-insensitive.
Examples
| Form wording | Match | Value |
|---|---|---|
| Work email address | work email | @email |
| Current employer | current employer | @company |
| Personal site or portfolio | portfolio | @portfolio |
| How large is your team? | team size | @company_size |
| Preferred contact method | preferred contact | Email |
Troubleshooting
name or address.Send the page URL, the field label, what FillPro did, and what you expected. Leave the actual profile value out.