Table Of Contents

1. Introduction
 1.1. Overview
2. Quick start
3. About
4. Features
 4.1. Navigating InternHunter
  4.1.1. Switching tabs: switch
 4.2. Company
  4.2.1. Adding a company: add com
  4.2.2. Deleting a company: delete com
  4.2.3. Editing a company’s particulars: edit com
  4.2.4. Viewing a company’s particulars in full: view com
  4.2.5. Finding companies: find com
  4.2.6. Listing all companies: list com
 4.3. Internship
  4.3.1. Adding an internship to a company: add int
  4.3.2. Deleting an internship from a company: delete int
  4.3.3. Modifying an internship’s details: edit int
 4.4. Application
  4.4.1. Applying for an internship: add app
  4.4.2. Deleting an application: delete app
  4.4.3. Updating an application: edit app
  4.4.4. Viewing an application’s details in full: view app
  4.4.5. Finding applications: find app
  4.4.6. Listing all applications: list app
 4.5. Profile
  4.5.1. Adding an item to profile: add me
  4.5.2. Deleting an item from your profile: delete me
  4.5.3. Updating profile item details: edit me
  4.5.4. Viewing a profile item’s details in full: view me
  4.5.5. Finding items in profile: find me
  4.5.6. Listing all profile items: list me
 4.6. Finding the most suitable internships
  4.6.1. Generating matching internships: match
 4.7. General
  4.7.1. Clearing all entries: clear
  4.7.2. Viewing help: help
  4.7.3. Exiting the program: exit
5. FAQ
6. Command Summary

Introduction

InternHunter is a CLI-centric* desktop application which aids university students in applying for internships. It lets you manage your own customisable collection of companies, internships, internship applications and your user profile, so that you can keep track of internships that you are interested in - all from one centralised place.

Never lose track of a good internship opportunity again.

This User Guide will help you find out about what InternHunter is and how to use it. It’ll get you started with the app in your pursuit to land that desired internship.

Let’s dive in.

*If you’re unfamiliar with Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs), you can find out about them here!

Overview

You’re searching for an internship.

You’ve got 101 tabs open in Chrome.

You’re viewing multiple internship listings and companies’ details, comparing salaries and job requirements across webpages all while trying to recall your own skill set and finding what role best suits you.

It’s a mess.

InternHunter is here to fix that. Here’s how:

InternHunter lets you record crucial information that you would want to keep track of during your internship hunting process by managing a collection of four types of items:

Item Alias Attributes What it represents
Company com company name, phone number, email, address, industry types, internships A company offering internships
Internship int company name, job title, period, wage, requirements An internship offered by a company
Application app internship, status, status date An internship application that you applied for
Profile Item me category, title, descriptors An item in your profile

And here’s what you can do:

  1. When you find a company that you are interested in, add it to your list of companies with the:
    add com command
  2. Next, note down the internships offered by that company that interest you with the:
    add int command
  3. And once you’ve applied for an internship, record it down to keep track of it with the:
    add app command

You can also keep track of your achievements, experience and skills in your own profile. Along with the skills matching feature, it will aid you in creating a tailored resume for each application and figure out which internship is the best fit for you.

Simple? Well that’s the InternHunter flow.

Now, along the way you’re probably going to want to edit, delete and look through your collection of items - InternHunter supports all those features and more.

Ready to begin? Let’s get hunting.

Quick start

  1. Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your Computer.

  2. Download the latest [CS2103T-T15-4][InternHunter].jar here.

  3. Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for InternHunter.

  4. Double-click the file to start the app or run java -jar [CS2103T-T15-4][InternHunter].jar from the terminal.

  5. Refer to About to understand certain terminologies and usage of InternHunter.

  6. The Features available in the current version of InternHunter are listed below.

About

This section will bring you through the Graphical User Interface(GUI), technical terminologies, as well as commonly used symbols.

Understanding the GUI

Understanding the technical terminologies

Word What it means
Commands Words that determine the action of InternHunter.
Command word The first word of every command.
Parameters Information that is supplied by you.
Execute Typing the information into the command box and pressing enter.
Item type for command com, int, app, me.

Understanding the symbols

Symbol What it means
:information_source: Important information to take note.
:bulb: Extra tip.
:warning: Warning.
add Words that have a grey highlighted background are commands that can be keyed into the command box.
italics Words in italics represent additional information.

Understanding the usage of the commands

:information_source: Notes about the commands:

  • The command word and the item type for the command are case-sensitive.

  • Words in UPPER_CASE are the parameters to be supplied by you.
    e.g. in add com n/COMPANY_NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/INDUSTRY]..., COMPANY_NAME, PHONE_NUMBER, EMAIL, ADDRESS, INDUSTRY, an example of how to fill up the parameters are add com n/Google p/65218000 e/GoogleHire@gmail.com a/70 Pasir Panjang Rd, #03-71 t/Cloud Computing t/Artificial Industry.

  • Items in square brackets [] are optional. These parameters are optional because they are additional information and you can key them in at a later date if you do not have the relevant information at hand.
    e.g add int INDEX j/JOB_TITLE [w/WAGE] [p/PERIOD] [r/REQUIREMENT]... can be used as
    add int 1 j/Software Engineer or add int 3 j/Web Developer r/React w/3000 r/HTML5.

  • Items with ...​ after them can be used multiple times including zero times.
    e.g. [r/REQUIREMENT]... can be used as r/Rust, r/React native r/JavaScript etc.

  • Parameters can be in any order.
    e.g. if the command specifies e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS, a/ADDRESS e/EMAIL is also acceptable. Note that the command word and the item type should still come first.

  • INDEX refers to the index of the item (Company, Internship, Application, or Profile Item) in its respective displayed list of items unless stated otherwise. All INDEXes are positive integers (1, 2, 3, …).

Features

InternHunter screen consists of 3 tabs. Mainly the company, application and profile tab. Each tab will display information of its own data type.

Switching tabs: switch

Switches between tabs.

Format: switch TYPE

There are three TYPEs:

  • com
  • app
  • me

com refers to Company tab, app refers to Application tab, me refers to Profile tab.

Example:

  1. Suppose you want to switch tabs to the application tab. Executing switch app will switch the tabs to application tab.

2. Note that the tabs have been changed as well as the cards and display.

Company

This represents a company, any company, but typically one you are interested in applying for an internship to. You can record and maintain a company’s name, phone number, email address, physical address, and its industry types. You can then specify what internships the company is offering by using the internship commands.

Command execution

Note that all Company commands follow the following general 2-step process:

Step 1: Enter the command into the command box. An example command is given in the image below.

GeneralStep1MarkUp

Step 2: Press ‘Enter’ on your keyboard to execute the command. Upon successful execution, you will see the results of your command reflected immediately in the app. An appropriate result message will also be displayed in the result display.

GeneralStep2MarkUp

:information_source: Note:

  • You must create a company before you can create internships that the company offers.
  • Company names are unique - you cannot add multiple companies with the same case-sensitive name (they will be regarded as the same company and will not be allowed to exist in the app).
:bulb: Tip: If you would like to store multiple different instances of the same company that differ by location (e.g. Google in Singapore and Google in San Francisco), since companies cannot share the same name, you can simply include the company’s location in their name (e.g. n/Google Singapore and n/Google San Francisco)!

Adding a company: add com

Adds a company to your list of companies.

Format: add com n/COMPANY_NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/INDUSTRY]...

Examples:

  • add com n/Garena a/201 Victoria St e/GarenaHires@garena.com p/65093545 (notice that the company’s industry types need not be specified)
  • Executing add com n/Google p/65218000 e/GoogleHires@gmail.com a/70 Pasir Panjang Rd, #03-71 t/Cloud Computing t/Artificial Intelligence on an empty company list will add the company as follows:
    AddCompany

Deleting a company: delete com

Deletes a company from your list of companies. All internships and applications associated with this company will also be deleted.

Format: delete com INDEX

Example:

  • delete com 5
  • Executing delete com 2 on the following list will delete the 2nd company as follows:
    DeleteCompany

Editing a company’s particulars: edit com

Edits a company in your list of companies.

Format: edit com INDEX [n/COMPANY_NAME] [p/PHONE_NUMBER] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/INDUSTRY]...

  • At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
  • Existing values will be updated to the input values.
  • When editing industry types, the existing industry types get removed i.e. industry types do not accumulate.
  • You can remove all of a company’s industry types by simply typing t/ without specifying anything after it.

Examples:

  • edit com 2 p/61234567
  • For the following example, executing edit com 1 n/Google Singapore e/GoogleIsHiring@google.com t/Internet will edit company 1 as follows:
    EditCompany

(Notice that by editing industry types, the existing industry types get replaced i.e. industry types do not accumulate)

Viewing a company’s particulars in full: view com

Selects a company in your list of companies to show in detail on the right panel.

Format: view com INDEX

Examples:

  • view com 3
  • Suppose you are currently viewing the first company and you want to view the second company. Executing view com 2 will update the right panel to display the second company:
    ViewCompany

Finding companies: find com

Finds all companies in your list of companies whose names contain any of the given keywords.

Format: find com KEYWORD [ANOTHER_KEYWORD]...

  • Only the company name will be searched for.
  • The search is case-insensitive. e.g. google will match Google.
  • Companies with names matching at least one keyword will be returned. e.g. Google Facebook will return companies whose names contain the word Google or Facebook.
  • The order of the keywords does not matter. e.g. Google Facebook and Facebook Google will return the same results.
  • Only full words will be matched. e.g. Googl will not match Google.

:information_source: Note:
Upon successful execution of this command, your company list will be updated to only show matching results. All subsequent delete, edit and view company commands will use indexing based on this updated list. Switching tabs will not return the list to its full state. If you wish to return to seeing all the companies in your list, execute list com.

Examples:

  • find com Amazon

  • Suppose you have this list of companies. Executing find com google will update the list to show matching companies:
    FindComGoogleSS

    And executing find com google facebook will return the following:
    FindComGoogleFacebookSS

Listing all companies: list com

Lists out all companies in your list of companies. After using the find com command, you would have likely narrowed your list of companies down to a few search results. Use the list com command to revert to seeing all the companies in your list.

Format: list com

Example:

  • If you have 4 companies in total in your company list, and your list is currently only showing 2 companies after having executed a find com command, to view all the companies in your list, execute list com:
    ListCompanies

Internship

Adding an internship to a company: add int

Adds an internship to a company.

Format: add int INDEX j/JOB_TITLE [w/WAGE] [p/PERIOD] [r/REQUIREMENT]...

  • INDEX refers to the index of the company in the company list.
  • PERIOD can refer to any word (e.g. 3 months, Summer break, Jun - Aug 2021).
  • WAGE must be a positive integer (without leading zeroes or + symbol).

Examples:

  • add int 3 j/Web Developer w/3000 p/30 May to 30 Aug r/React r/HTML5
  • add int 1 j/Machine Learning Engineer w/4700

AddInternship

Deleting an internship from a company: delete int

Deletes an internship from a company. The application (if any) made with this internship will also be deleted.

Format: delete int INDEX i/INDEX

  • INDEX refers to the index of the company in the company list, and i/INDEX refers to the index of the internship in the company’s list of internships.

Example:

  • delete int 3 i/2

Modifying an internship’s details: edit int

Edits an internship from a company. The application (if any) made with this internship will also be edited.

Format: edit int INDEX i/INDEX [j/JOB_TITLE] [w/WAGE] [p/PERIOD] [r/REQUIREMENT]...

  • INDEX refers to the index of the company in the company list, and i/INDEX refers to the index of the internship in the company’s list of internships.
  • At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
  • Existing values will be updated to the input values.
  • When editing REQUIREMENTS, all existing requirements get replaced by the new specified requirements.
  • You can remove all REQUIREMENTS by adding r/ without anything after it.

Examples:

  • edit int 3 i/1 j/Frontend Developer
  • Executing edit int 1 i/2 w/4800 r/Java r/Python:

EditInternship

If an application is already created for the internship, it will also be edited as shown below:

EditInternshipApplication

Application

Now that you have learnt how to manage your companies and internships, the next burning question you probably have is how to use InternHunter to apply, track and manage your internship applications. Read on through this section to find out how.

All about applications

Each application comes with a STATUS and STATUS_DATE field which indicates the date that the STATUS was set/updated.

Valid STATUS specifiers:

  • Applied
  • Interview
  • Waiting
  • Rejected
  • Offered
  • Accepted
:information_source: Note: Status added is case-insensitive

Valid STATUS_DATE formats:

  • d-M-yy HHmm
    • e.g. 23-12-20 2230
  • d-M-yy
    • e.g. 23-12-20
    • Time will be taken as 2359
:information_source: Note: Date added must be in the future and all dates added will be from the current year to the year 2099

Here is how the application tab looks like:

Command execution

All application commands follow the following general 2-step process:

Step 1: Enter the command into the command box. An example command is given in the image below.

GeneralApplicationCommand1

Step 2: Press ‘Enter’ on your keyboard to execute the command. Upon successful execution, you will see the results of your command reflected immediately in the app. An appropriate result message will also be displayed in the result display.

GeneralApplicationCommand2

Applying for an internship: add app

Selects an internship from a company and adds it to your list of applications. If unspecified, the application’s STATUS will be Applied, and it’s STATUS_DATE will be set as today’s date and time to be 2359.

Format: add app INDEX i/INDEX [s/STATUS] [d/STATUS_DATE]

  • Where INDEX refers to the index of the company in the company list, and i/INDEX refers to the index of the internship in the company’s internship list.
:bulb: Tip: The optional STATUS field can be used as freely as you want it too! Say you have applied and already got the interview for the internship, you can immediately add the application with status Interview without needing to add the application and update it afterwards in a 2-step process.

Example:

  • Suppose you are interested in applying for the Software Engineer internship in Google Singapore:

Executing add app 1 i/1 d/24-12-20 will apply for the internship as follows. Note that you will be automatically switched to the application tab to view the application made:

Deleting an application: delete app

Deletes an application from your list of applications.

Format: delete app INDEX

Example:

  • Suppose you have these 2 applications in your application list and you want to delete the 2nd application in the list. Executing delete app 2 will delete the 2nd application and update the list to show the remaining applications:

Updating an application: edit app

Updates an application in your list of applications.

Format: edit app INDEX [s/STATUS] [d/STATUS_DATE]

  • At least one of the optional fields must be provided.

Example:

  • Suppose Google Singapore has replied to your application for the Software Engineer internship and has called you up for an interview on the 28 Dec 2020, 2pm. Executing edit app 1 s/interview d/28-12-20 1400 will update this application as follows:

Viewing an application’s details in full: view app

Selects an application in the list of applications to show in detail on the right panel.

Format: view app INDEX

Example:

  • Suppose you are currently viewing the first application and you want to view the second application. Executing view app 2 will update the right panel to display the second application:




Finding applications: find app

Finds all applications in your list of applications whose job titles contain any of the given keywords.

Format: find app KEYWORD [ANOTHER_KEYWORD]...

  • Only the application job title will be searched for.
  • The search is case-insensitive. e.g. engineer will match Engineer.
  • Applications with job titles matching at least one keyword will be returned. e.g. Software Engineer will return applications whose job titles contain the word Software or Engineer.
  • The order of the keywords does not matter. e.g. Software Engineer and Engineer Software will return the same results.
  • Only full words will be matched. e.g. Engineer will not match Engine.

:information_source: Note:
Upon successful execution of this command, your application list will be updated to only show matching results. All subsequent delete, edit and view application commands will use indexing based on this updated list. Switching tabs will not return the list to its full state. If you wish to return to seeing all the applications in your list, execute list app.

Example:

  • Suppose you have this list of applications. Executing find app engineer will update the list to show matching applications:

Listing all applications: list app

Lists out all applications in your list of applications. After using the find app command, you would have likely narrowed your list of applications down to a few search results. Use the list app command to revert to seeing all the applications in your list.

Format: list app

Example:

  • Following the result of find app engineer on the application list from the example shown in the find application command, execution of list app will update the list to show all 4 applications in your list of applications:

Profile

The profile feature offers you the ability to keep track and maintain your personal portfolio. It stores profile items which are entities that describe an achievement, a past experience or a skill you have acquired. It assists you in crafting a tailored resume for your internship applications by allowing you to find items in your profile which are relevant to the job description through the find feature.

Each profile item belongs to 1 of 3 categories.

Valid CATEGORY specifiers:

  • achievement
  • experience
  • skill

Each category is represented by the following icons in the UI:

CATEGORY ICON
achievement
experience
skill
:information_source: Note: category is case-insensitive.

Each profile item also contains a TITLE that describes the item, and you can optionally add additional DESCRIPTORs to further describe the item in point form.

Here is how the profile tab looks like:

Command execution

Note that all Profile commands follow the following general 2-step process:

Step 1: Enter the command into the command box. An example command is given in the image below.

GeneralStepOneMarkUp

Step 2: Press ‘Enter’ on your keyboard to execute the command. Upon successful execution, you will see the results of your command reflected immediately in the app. An appropriate result message will also be displayed in the result display.

GeneralStepTwoMarkUp

:bulb: Tip: If you want to store multiple experiences or achievements of the same name, for example taking part in the Open Hack Hackathon in 2 different years, since profile items cannot have identical titles of the same category, you can simply include when the event occurred in the title. (e.g. t/Participated in Open Hack 2020 and t/Participated in Open Hack 2019)!

Adding an item to your profile: add me

Adds a profile item to your profile.

Format: add me t/TITLE c/CATEGORY [d/DESCRIPTOR]...

Examples:

  • add me t/HTML c/skill d/Learn how to create divs
  • add me t/special recognition in Hack n Roll c/achievement
  • For example, you have just completed an internship at Govtech. Executing add me t/Internship at Govtech c/experience d/Implemented automate testing using TravisCI d/Implemented dashboard to track code coverage on an empty profile will add the profile item as follows:

AddProfileSS

Deleting an item from your profile: delete me

Deletes experience, skills or achievements from your profile.

Format: delete me INDEX

Example:

  • delete me 2
  • Executing delete me 2 on the following list will delete the 2nd profile item as follows:

DeleteProfile

Updating profile item details: edit me

Edit the experience, skills or achievements of your profile.

Format: edit me INDEX [t/TITLE] [c/CATEGORY] [d/DESCRIPTORS]

  • At least one of the optional fields must be provided.
  • Existing values will be updated to the input values.
  • When editing DESCRIPTORS, all existing descriptors get replaced by the new specified descriptors.
  • You can remove all DESCRIPTORS by adding d/ without anything after it.

Examples:

  • edit me 2 t/CSS c/skill d/learnt how to use flexbox
  • For example if you want to update the title and descriptor of the first item in your profile.
  • Executing edit me 1 t/Internship at Google d/Build a dashboard will edit the profile item as follows:
    EditProfile
    (Note that the existing descriptors get replaced)

Viewing a profile item’s details in full: view me

Selects an item in the profile to show in detail on the right panel.

Format: view me INDEX

Example:

  • view me 3
  • For example if you have the following profile items and you want to view the third item in your user profile. Executing view me 3 will show the following:

ViewProfile
(As you can see the details of the third item can be seen in the right panel)

Finding items in profile: find me

Finds all items in your profile whose titles contain any of the specified keywords.

Format: find me KEYWORD [ANOTHER_KEYWORD]...

  • Only the profile item’s title will be searched for.
  • The search is case-insensitive. e.g. HTML will match and return items with html in its title.
  • Profile items with titles matching at least one keyword will be returned. e.g. Hackathon Internship will return a list of profile items whose titles contain the word Hackathon or Internship.
  • The ordering of the keywords does not affect the outcome of the query. e.g. Hackathon Internship and Internship Hackathon will return the same results.
  • Only full words will be matched. e.g. Intern will not match Internship.

:information_source: Note:
Upon successful execution of this command, your profile list will be updated to only show matching results. All subsequent delete, edit and view profile commands will use indexing based on this updated list. Switching tabs will not return the list to its full state. If you wish to return to seeing all the profile items in your list, execute list me.

Examples:

  • For the following example, if the profile contains the following items. Executing find me internship will return the following:
    FindProfile
    And executing find me internship google will return the following:
    FindProfileDouble
    (As you can see, the search results match at least one of the keywords specified regardless of its casing)

Listing all items in profile: list me

Lists out all items in your profile. After using the find me command, you would have likely filtered your list of profile items down to a few search results. You can then use the list me command to revert to seeing all the items in your profile.

Format: list me

Example:

  • If you have 5 items total in the profile list, and your list is currently only showing 2 profile items after having executed a find me command, to view all the items in your profile list, execute list me:
    ListProfile

Finding the most suitable internships

Generating matching internships: match

Generates a list of internships that have requirements that matches your current set of skills.

Format: match

  • Only the Requirement field in the internships will be searched for.
  • Only profile items with skill category will be used for matching.
  • An Internship with at least one Requirement matching any one skill in the profile list will be considered as a successful match. e.g. Say you have a profile item which is of skill category and titled Python, any internship that has a Requirement of Python will be successfully matched.
  • An Internship with no requirements will never be matched.
  • Matched internships can have requirements that do not match with the profile skills, since a match is found when an internship has at least one and not all requirements that matches with the profile skills.
  • Matching done is case-insensitive. e.g. Python will match python.
  • Only the full phrase will be matched. e.g. Machine will not match Machine Learning.

Example:

  1. Say you currently have these 2 list of internships from Google Singapore and Garena:

2. And this is your current profile item list. Note that only the 2 profile items of skill type will be used for matching with the internships.

3. All that’s left to do is to type the match word in the command box.

:information_source: Note: You can be on any tab to execute this command.

4. A pop-up window showing the list of matching internships will be displayed!

:bulb: Tip: You can press Esc key to close the popup window!

General

Clearing all entries: clear

Clears all entries from InternHunter.

Format: clear

:warning: Warning: clear will clear all data, i.e. all companies, internships, applications and profile items.

Example:

  1. Suppose you want to clear all your data in InternHunter. Executing clear will clear all the data.

2. Note that all the data has been wiped as seen in the Ui.

Viewing help: help

Displays a link to the InternHunter user guide.

Format: help

:bulb: Tip: You can press Esc key to close the help window!


Example:

  1. Suppose you can’t remember the commands. Fret not, executing help will generate a new window containing the link to the user guide!

2. Copy the link and access our user guide for more information.

Exiting the program: exit

Shows an exit confirmation dialog.

Format: exit


:bulb: Tip:
For MacOS users, you can navigate the options using tab on your keyboard and pressing spacebar to confirm your choice.
For Windows and Linux users, similarly, you can use tab to navigate. However, instead of using spacebar, you should use enter instead.

Example:

  1. Suppose you want to exit InternHunter without clicking the cross button, executing exit will generate a new window to confirm your request of exiting.

2. At this stage, you have the option to confirm the exit or continue to stay in InternHunter.

FAQ

Where does InternHunter store its data?
By default, InternHunter will save all the information into a folder called “data” in the app’s home directory (i.e. the folder in which you placed the app). The data is stored in 3 separate JSON files: applicationitemlist.json, companyitemlist.json and profileitemlist.json.

How do I transfer my data to another computer I would like to run InternHunter on?
Simply copy the data folder from the app’s home directory and transfer it into the directory of the other computer in which you’ve placed InternHunter. InternHunter will then be able to reuse this data.

Do I have to save my data manually?
There isn’t a need for you to manually save your data. InternHunter will automatically save your data while you are running the app.

What happens if I accidentally clear all my data using clear?
InternHunter currently does not provide an undo command so it is not possible to retrieve any deleted data. Make sure to run clear only if you are completely certain that you would like to delete all your data!

When does InternHunter use sample data?
InternHunter uses sample data when the user first launches the app. More specifically, when all of applicationitemlist.json, companyitemlist.json, and profileitemlist.json are missing.

Why is my data missing?
Make sure your json files are in the correct folder and format. If not, InternHunter will use empty lists.

Command summary

Action Format
Switch switch TYPE

Company

Action Format
Add add com n/COMPANY_NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/INDUSTRY]...
Delete delete com INDEX
Edit edit com INDEX [n/COMPANY_NAME] [p/PHONE_NUMBER] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/INDUSTRY]...
View view com INDEX
Find find com KEYWORD [ANOTHER_KEYWORD]...
List list com

Internship

Action Format
Add add int INDEX j/JOB_TITLE [w/WAGE] [p/PERIOD] [r/REQUIREMENT]...
Delete delete int INDEX i/INDEX
Edit edit int INDEX i/INDEX [j/JOB_TITLE] [p/PERIOD] [w/WAGE] [r/REQUIREMENT]...

Application

Action Format
Add add app INDEX i/INDEX [s/STATUS] [d/STATUS_DATE]
Delete delete app INDEX
Edit edit app INDEX [s/STATUS] [d/STATUS_DATE]
View view app INDEX
Find find app KEYWORD [ANOTHER_KEYWORD]...
List list app

Profile

Action Format
Add add me t/TITLE c/CATEGORY [d/DESCRIPTOR]...
Delete delete me INDEX
Edit edit me INDEX [t/TITLE] [c/CATEGORY] [d/DESCRIPTOR]...
View view me INDEX
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Finding the most suitable internships

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