Continuum

Welcome to Continuum

Quick setup to make your rendered CV look right:

☐ Add your full name — appears at the top of your CV
☐ Add your credentials (e.g., MD, FAAOS) — appears under your name
☐ Add your name as it appears in publications (e.g., "Routman, H. D.") — bolded in author lists
☐ Import your existing CV in Import CV — recommended starting point for established CVs

Welcome back Finish setting up your profile to get the most out of Continuum.

Your CV is starting to come together Turn on your public link to share it — clean URL plus QR code, updates automatically as you add entries.

Tap anywhere to close

Got a citation, DOI, or PMID?

Paste it below and I'll fetch the full citation and pre-fill the entry — fastest path for publications and abstracts.

DOI → Crossref · PMID → PubMed · anything else routes to the describe classifier below

Just back from a meeting?

Drop the program below and I'll pull your contributions — talks you gave, sessions you moderated, committee roles, panel seats — and add them to your CV.

Catches the meeting-level roles (Scientific Committee, session moderator, forum co-chair) that always get missed when entering things by hand.

Looking for:

Add aliases under Settings → Profile if your agenda lists you differently.

Drop a conference program here or click to browse

Accepts .docx, .pdf, .txt — file is read in your browser, never uploaded

Excel agenda? Open it, select the schedule cells, copy, and paste into the textarea below — full Excel support coming soon.

Or paste agenda text

Or describe what you did

Bring in your existing CV

Got just one section to add? Paste it below (an Invited Lectures list, an Awards block, a Committee roll) and I'll classify every entry. Each lands in Review for you to approve before it joins your CV.

Section type

Pick a single type if your section is uniform. Use AUTO for mixed sections.

Paste section content

Got your whole CV? Drop the file or paste the text. I'll detect every section, classify entries in parallel, and surface anything ambiguous in Review.

Large CVs take 2–5 minutes. You can edit the detected section→type mapping before I process it.

Drop your CV here or click to browse

Accepts .docx, .pdf, .txt, .rtf — file is read in your browser, never uploaded

Or paste full CV text

0 entries in your CV

Some entries look like they may be duplicated.

Worth a quick review — you decide what to keep. Nothing is removed automatically. The same work entered as a poster, a talk, and a paper belongs in your CV separately and isn't counted here.

What this does: I'll pull every paper attributed to you from ORCID, PubMed, OpenAlex, and Crossref, then compare against what's already in your CV. You see only the works you're missing — nothing already there gets re-added. After you import, run Find duplicates on My CV to clean up any edge cases.

Set how your name appears on publications first. This is what lets Continuum find your papers and skip everyone else's — especially important if your name is common. Without it, an import can pull in papers by other authors who share your name.

Set my publication name forms →

Sync with ORCID

I'll pull every publication from your ORCID profile, fill in missing details from Crossref, and stage the new ones in Review for one-click approval. Anything already in your CV is silently skipped. Possible matches get a "possible duplicate" badge so you can decide.

I need your ORCID ID first — set it in Settings (takes 30 seconds; get one free at orcid.org if you don't have one yet).

Find publications you've missed

Pulls publications from ORCID, PubMed, OpenAlex, and Crossref. Deduplicates by DOI. Highlights gaps so you can claim missing works in ORCID or import them into your CV here.

I need your ORCID ID first — set it in Settings (takes 30 seconds; get one free at orcid.org if you don't have one yet).

Pull in your Google Scholar profile

Catches what the journal indexes miss — book chapters, conference papers, working papers, theses. Continuum dedupes against your existing library and merges Scholar results into the table above.

How to export your Google Scholar profile

Go to scholar.google.com and sign in.
Open your profile (icon in the top-right).
Above the citation list, tick the checkbox to select all entries on the current page. Click Show more at the bottom to load more, then re-tick the checkbox if needed (Scholar only selects what's currently visible).
Click Export → BibTeX. A new browser tab opens with plain text starting with @article{...}.
Select all of that text (Cmd+A or Ctrl+A), copy (Cmd+C or Ctrl+C), and paste it into the box below.

Google Scholar auto-includes anything tagged with your name. If you have a common name, some imports may be from other authors — check them in Review before adding to your CV.

Pick a template and download

Your CV, ready to send. Pick a template — I'll build the full document with every confirmed entry, organized by section, ordered newest-first.

Template

Expand multi-venue presentations List each meeting venue as its own entry, sorted into the correct year. Useful for promotion packets. Number my selected sections Adds running numbers (1, 2, 3…) to the sections you chose in Settings → Number these sections. Uncheck for an unnumbered download (e.g. an NIH biosketch).

Need a PDF?

Download your CV as Word, then export to PDF in 10 seconds:

Microsoft Word: File → Save As → choose PDF
Pages (Mac): File → Export To → PDF
Google Docs: open the .docx, File → Download → PDF Document

Why not direct PDF? Word's PDF export preserves fonts, page breaks, and embedded fields exactly as designed — better fidelity than any in-app conversion would give you.

Welcome — let's set you up

Continuum keeps your CV current. The more you fill in below, the more it can do for you — from auto-importing your publications to generating a shareable public CV link.

Setup progress 0 of 9 essentials done

○ Full name — Appears at the top of every CV you generate ○ Credentials — Appears under your name (e.g., DO, FAAOS) ○ Author name in publications — Bolded in your publication lists so reviewers see you ○ Specialty — Tunes the entry classifier to your field ○ ORCID ID — Unlocks Find publications: auto-import from PubMed, ORCID, OpenAlex, Crossref. No manual bibliography entry. ○ NPI — 10-digit federal provider ID. Used for cross-source publication verification. Free lookup → ○ Practice contact — Address block on your CV header ○ Public CV link — Shareable web page of your CV with QR code. Great for email signatures, conferences, and society bios. ○ Weekly ORCID auto-sync — Continuum checks ORCID every Sunday and stages new publications for review. Requires ORCID ID.

Who you are

Grey text in a box is an example of what goes there — it isn't saved. Type your own and tap Save at the bottom; changes save per section.

Full name Credentials Your name as it appears on your publications

This is how Continuum recognizes which papers are yours and bolds your name in author lists. The single most important field for accurate publication matching — especially if your name is common.

Other name variants in citations

Add every form your name has appeared as (e.g. "Lima, D.J.L."; "Diego J.L. Lima"; "Lima DJL"), semicolon-separated. More variations = better matching and bolding. The renderer bolds all of them; the classifier recognizes any of them as you.

Specialty ORCID ID

Used by Find publications to pull works from ORCID, PubMed, OpenAlex, and Crossref. Get one free at orcid.org if you don't have one.

NPI

National Provider Identifier — the 10-digit federal ID for US healthcare providers. Optional. Used internally for federal-registry lookups (e.g., publication and licensure records). Look it up at npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov

Expand multi-venue presentations by default When the same talk was given at multiple meetings, list each venue as a separate entry. Promotion CVs benefit from this; NIH biosketches usually don't. Can be overridden per render.

Number these sections (1, 2, 3…) Pick which sections show running numbers, so the count is visible at a glance. Applies to both your public CV and Word downloads. Leave all unchecked for no numbering. Typically used for scholarly output (publications, abstracts) and academic engagements (invited lectures, presentations).

Weekly ORCID auto-sync Every Sunday morning, I'll pull your ORCID profile and stage any new publications in Review. Turn off if you'd rather sync manually only. Requires your ORCID ID and at least one initial sync before it kicks in.

Your CV header — practice, contact, ORCID

These appear in the CV header — name and credentials on the left, this contact block on the right. Leave any field blank to omit it. Office phone and street address default to off for the public CV link when that ships; full info is always shown on the downloaded .docx.

Professional title

Renders in italic under your name.

Subtitle (optional second line)

Primary practice

Practice name Address line 1 Address line 2 (optional)

City State ZIP

Office phone

Online

Professional email

The email shown on the CV. Distinct from your sign-in email.

Professional website LinkedIn URL (optional)

Optional CV section

Personal interests

Free-form. Appears as a "Personal Interests" section at the bottom of your rendered CV. Leave blank to omit. Common conventions: a single sentence, a short list, or a few thematic groupings (e.g., "Languages: Spanish, Italian. Music: classical guitar (15+ years), choral conducting.").

Your scholarly impact at a glance

Optional. Displayed as a subtitle under the "Peer-Reviewed Publications" section on your CV. Pull these numbers from your Google Scholar profile (scholar.google.com → your profile page → right sidebar), or whatever source you prefer. Leave blank to omit.

h-index i10-index Total citations

Source & date (free text)

Appears in parentheses after the numbers on your CV. Helps readers know how current the data is. Suggested format: "Google Scholar, January 2026" or "Scopus, Q1 2026".

Share your CV on a public link

Generate a stable, shareable web page of your confirmed entries. Useful for email signatures, society bios, and SEO. Office phone and street address default to off; toggle each below if you want them visible to the public.

Enable public link When off, the public URL returns "not found" — full pause without losing your slug. URL slug

…/cv/

Lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. 2–40 characters.

Visible on public page

Identity (name, credentials, ORCID) is always visible when the link is enabled.

Open in new tab

QR code

Print on a business card or include in your slide-deck "thank you" slide. Tap the code below to make it fill your screen — useful for letting someone scan it at a meeting or course.

PNG for slides & web
SVG for print at any size

Medicolegal Expert Directory Coming soon

We're exploring a feature that would let attorneys searching for medicolegal experts find you through Continuum. Your structured CV — publications, board certifications, society leadership, prior expert witness work — makes you discoverable by relevant specialty in a way a static PDF can't. Nothing is built yet and no data is shared with anyone. This is option-value capture: register your interest, and we'll only contact you if and when we launch.

I'd be interested in being available as a medicolegal expert Tells us to contact you when this feature ships. You can change your mind any time.

Subspecialties you'd consider

Comma-separated. Only cases in these areas would be routed to you.

Case side preference Why you'd be a strong expert (optional)

Helps attorneys distinguish between similarly-credentialed candidates. 600 character limit.

Allow public listing If checked, you'd appear in a searchable directory attorneys can browse. If unchecked (default), Continuum staff would match attorneys to you privately and only forward inquiries you accept.

You've got the basics — let's bring in your CV

Drag in your existing CV (Word or PDF) and Continuum will parse every section in parallel — publications, presentations, awards, committee roles, the works. Takes 2–5 minutes for a long CV. You can review and edit everything before it goes into your library.

Or use Add for one entry at a time.

In your CV: 0 · In Review: 0 · Corrections logged: 0

Correction patterns drive the v2 product roadmap — keep editing fields when the AI gets it wrong.

Build …