Education conferences, found for you
Discovery searches the public web and trusted event feeds for calls for proposals, then matches them to your topics, audiences and institutional role.
Worth the Pitch finds calls for proposals across higher education, matches them to your research and practice, and drafts every field of each conference's submission form within its word limits.
Free plan, no card required. Cancel any time.
Whether you present on teaching and learning, educational technology, student success or institutional leadership, Worth the Pitch brings the relevant calls to you and helps you meet each one's requirements.
Discovery searches the public web and trusted event feeds for calls for proposals, then matches them to your topics, audiences and institutional role.
When a form asks you to pick a strand, track, session type or level, the draft selects one of the listed options word for word.
Abstracts, program summaries and outcome statements are drafted inside each limit, with live word and character counters as you revise.
Proposal Studio drafts each field as it appears, including literature and reference sections and co-presenter blocks, so you can review the full submission in one pass and add citations from your own work.
Each match shows Proposals due and Conference dates. Reminders arrive 7, 3 and 1 day before a call closes, and the Apply this week board lists what closes in the next 14 days.
Upload your CV or bio and Profile Autopilot drafts your full profile, including ranked topics, audiences, target conferences and signature sessions, in about a minute.
An illustrative example for an instructional designer proposing a session to a teaching and learning conference. Field names and limits mirror a typical submission form.
Try it on your next callDesigning Feedback Loops That Students Actually Use in Online Courses
Digital Learning and Course Design
Interactive Workshop (75 minutes)
In this workshop I share a feedback cycle my team built for fully online courses. You will map feedback points in one of your own courses, test two low-effort revision prompts, and leave with a plan for using student responses to adjust instruction mid-term.
1. Map feedback points in an online course. 2. Apply two revision prompts. 3. Plan a mid-term instructional adjustment.
Profile Autopilot reads your CV or bio and builds your topics, audiences and signature sessions. Preview it free and adjust anything.
See education conferences ranked by fit, with deadlines, formats, locations and virtual options on each card.
Proposal Studio reads the submission form and drafts each field, from title and abstract to outcomes and track selection.
Guided Apply walks you through the portal field by field, and the pipeline reminds you to follow up after the review window.
The Free plan covers one proposal draft a month, which suits faculty who target a few conferences a year. If you submit to several conferences each cycle, Basic at $29 a month gives you 10 drafts and 15 scored matches per refresh.
Yes. Discovery searches the public web and trusted event feeds for calls for proposals of every kind, including teaching and learning, educational technology, student affairs, assessment and leadership conferences. Matching then ranks them against the topics, audiences and conferences in your profile, so the education calls relevant to your work rise to the top.
Proposal Studio drafts every field on the form in order, including reference and literature sections. It builds from what is in your profile and talk library, so review those fields and add the citations from your own work before you submit.
Co-presenter blocks appear in the draft in the same order as the form, so you can see every name, title, institution and bio field you will need before you open the portal. Your own details come from your profile, and you can paste in your colleagues' information during Guided Apply.
Policies vary by association, so check each call's guidelines. Proposal Studio drafts from your own profile and session ideas in the first person, and you review and edit every field before anything is submitted. Many presenters use it as a structured first draft that they refine with their own judgment.
The Pro plan at $149 a month supports up to 10 speaker profiles, with 200 proposal drafts and 60 scored matches per refresh. It works well for a teaching and learning center, an instructional design team, or a department that submits proposals on behalf of several presenters.
Many academic portals do. Proposal Studio infers the likely fields from the call page when the form needs a login. Once you are inside the portal, you can paste the form text into Proposal Studio and it redrafts every answer to match the exact questions and limits.