ConductScience / Curriculum Vitae

Start.

Who you are and where you're headed.

An editorial workspace

Import from PubMed, organize selected works, export to Word — a document builder for academic promotion packets.

Step 1

Which CV format does your institution use?

Pick the closest match. This sets your section structure and exports. Choose AAMC generic if you're not sure — it works for most academic medical appointment and promotion packets.

AAMC — generic academic medical CV

A standard academic medical CV structure that works for most faculty appointment and promotion packets. Safe default if your institution doesn't publish its own format.

Harvard Medical School

Uses the AAMC section structure as a starting point. An HMS-specific section layout (Areas of Excellence, selected works counts) will land in a follow-up release.

Johns Hopkins School of Medicine

Uses the AAMC section structure as a starting point. A Hopkins-specific section layout will land in a follow-up release.

Stanford School of Medicine

Uses the AAMC section structure as a starting point. A Stanford-specific section layout will land in a follow-up release.

UCSF School of Medicine

Uses the AAMC section structure as a starting point. A UCSF-specific section layout will land in a follow-up release.

Step 2

Tell us who's up for review.

Your name goes on the CV header. Everything here is editable — you can return to this step anytime.

Full name as it should appear on the CVWork emailDate preparedOffice address (optional)

Target

What are you preparing for?

Your target rank and action shape the readiness checklist on the Packet step. You're generating a draft for AAMC.

RankActionLonger-service criteria may apply to me.Check this if your department has told you the longer-service path applies. It changes what reviewers look for.

Add your name before importing publications — it's how we spot middle-author positions automatically.