Speak2MyCV for doctors
Colleagues, conference organisers, medical colleges and research groups ask the same things before they work with you: where you trained, what you specialise in, what you have published and where you teach. The answers are in your CV, but a PDF cannot answer a follow-up question. This page can, in plain language, from the documents you upload and nothing else. It is an informational profile, not an advertisement.
What usually gets in the way
What we hear most
“Every conference invitation asks for my bio and publications again, in a different format each time.”
Upload your CV once and send one link. Organisers ask the page what they need, such as your sessions, your research areas or your teaching roles, and it answers from your own documents.
“Colleagues and research groups cannot easily see what my subspecialty and research actually cover.”
The page answers questions about your training, your areas of practice and your published work, using only what your CV and papers say, so a colleague gets a precise answer instead of a guess from a directory listing.
“My CV runs to twelve pages of postings, fellowships and papers, and nobody reads past the first.”
Nobody has to. A visitor asks one question, such as "has she taught postgraduate students?", and gets the relevant line from page nine, with the document it came from.
“I am wary of anything that looks like advertising.”
The page states facts from your own documents: qualifications, registration, postings, research and teaching. It makes no claims about outcomes and does not compare you with anyone. It answers from your documents only, so a clinical question gets a plain statement that your material does not cover it.
In an ordinary week
Where it actually shows up
A medical college is putting together guest faculty for a CME programme.
The coordinator opens your link, asks which topics you have taught and where, and has the answer before writing to you.
A conference programme committee needs your speaker bio by Friday.
They ask the page for your current role, your research interests and your recent talks, and draft the bio from answers grounded in your CV, without three rounds of email.
A research group in another country is looking for a co-investigator in your field.
They ask about your publications and your research experience and see exactly what you have uploaded, with nothing added or inflated.
You have moved hospitals and your old profile pages are out of date.
Upload the new CV and the page answers from it straight away. One link stays current while the older listings catch up.
A health writer wants to confirm your training before quoting you in an article.
They check your qualifications and postings against your own documents, at whatever hour they happen to be writing.
A university department is looking for an external examiner in your specialty.
The department asks the page about your teaching posts, your examining experience and your research, and writes to you already knowing your background.
Questions
Before you sign up
Is this allowed under the rules on medical advertising?
Check your council's rules (NMC and your State Medical Council); we don't give legal or regulatory advice. The page is built as an informational profile: it answers from the CV and documents you upload, and you control every word it can draw on.
Will it give medical advice to people who ask?
No. It answers questions about you, such as your training, postings, research and teaching, from the documents you upload. A question about symptoms or treatment is outside that material, and the page says it does not have that information rather than guessing.
What should I upload?
Your CV, plus anything that describes your professional background in your own words: a list of publications, a teaching record, the short bio you already use for conferences. On Solo and Pro you can add more than one document.
Does the page show ratings, reviews or outcome figures?
No. There are no ratings, reviews or outcome figures on the page. It states what your documents state and nothing more.
Can I keep it out of search engines?
Yes. Search indexing is a switch in your dashboard. Turn it off and the page is left out of search results and the sitemap, but anyone you send the link to can still open it.
Can I see what people asked?
Yes. Every question asked on the page is logged, so you can see which parts of your work people wanted to know about, such as your teaching, your research or a particular area of practice.
Can I change or remove it later?
Yes. You can replace the documents, change what the page shows or take the whole page down from your dashboard at any time. There is no minimum period it has to stay live.
What does it cost?
The AI page is free to start, without a card. Plan details are on the pricing page.
One link that answers while you work
Upload your CV once. Free to start, no card required.
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Last reviewed 2026-11-03