Speak2MyCV for keynote speakers

Event organisers shortlist speakers fast. They want to know your topics, your audiences, the events you have spoken at, whether you do panels or workshops, and whether you can tailor a talk to their theme. Your page answers all of that from your own speaker material, at any hour, so an organiser can move you onto the shortlist without waiting for your reply. Speaker bureaus, conference producers and in-house event teams can all use the same link. Each asks about their own audience and theme, and you see every question in your dashboard, which is often the clearest signal of which talk to develop next.

What usually gets in the way

What we hear most

“Organisers send the same questions about topics, formats and audience size.”

Your page answers them from your speaker sheet and CV.

“Speaker one-pagers cannot answer follow-up questions.”

Visitors ask the follow-up and get an answer from your material.

“Shortlists close before you reply.”

The page answers immediately and captures the organiser’s contact.

“You speak on several topics and organisers only see one.”

Organisers ask about their theme and get the matching talks.

“You do not know which topics are in demand.”

The questions log shows what organisers ask about.

“Organisers ask for video and you send the same three links every time.”

Include your video links in your material and the page shares them when an organiser asks.

“Organisers need to know about travel, virtual options and technical requirements.”

Describe your logistics once and the page answers those questions before the booking call.

“Your expertise is broader than the talk you are best known for.”

Upload your full range and organisers can ask about workshops, panels or moderating as well as keynotes.

In an ordinary week

Where it actually shows up

A conference producer wants a speaker on leadership in uncertain times.

They ask your page whether you cover that and get your talk descriptions.

A company wants a speaker for an internal offsite.

The page explains whether you tailor talks and how, if you described it.

A speaker bureau is updating its roster.

They check your page for current topics instead of an old PDF.

An organiser wants to talk.

Your booking link in the page schedules the call.

You are planning a new talk.

The questions log shows which themes organisers keep asking for.

A trade association wants a closing keynote for its annual conference.

They ask your page about your audiences and past events and add you to the shortlist without waiting for a reply.

A company wants a speaker who can also run a workshop the next morning.

The page answers whether you run workshops, from the formats you described.

A podcast host is looking for guests in your field.

They check your page for topics and background before inviting you.

An organiser wants to know whether you can adapt a talk for a non-specialist audience.

If you describe how you tailor talks, the page explains it, so the organiser can shortlist you with confidence.

An organiser needs to know whether you can speak at short notice after a cancellation.

If you mention short-notice availability in your material, the page answers straight away, which matters when an event is days away.

A university wants a speaker for a graduation or alumni event.

The page answers from the audiences you have spoken to, so the organiser can judge the fit quickly.

Questions

Before you sign up

Question 1 of 12

Will it share my fee?

Only if you put it in your documents. Otherwise it says it does not have that and invites the organiser to get in touch.

Still unsure? Try a live page ↗

One link that answers while you work

Upload your CV once. Free to start, no card required.

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Last reviewed 2026-11-15