Use case
Call for papers
Collect, review, and select talk and session proposals — without the spreadsheet.
A call for papers (CFP) is how you collect and choose the talks, sessions, and abstracts that make up your program. In AgendaForge, the whole CFP lives in one place: a branded submission form on a public page, every entry landing in a single pipeline, reviewers scoring against a rubric, and a status flow that carries a proposal from Draft to Accepted. There's no exported spreadsheet to reconcile, no inbox of attachments, and no separate tool for review — submitters, their proposals, and your reviewers all sit in the same system as the speakers and agenda they'll eventually become. That continuity is the point: an accepted proposal becomes a session and a speaker record without re-keying anything.
The problem
Most CFPs are run on a form builder that dumps into a spreadsheet, an inbox full of bios and slide decks, and a side conversation about who's reviewing what. Versions drift, duplicates slip through, and by selection time nobody can see the whole pipeline at once — let alone what's missing from it.
In the box
How it works
From first step to done.
01
Open the call
Build a branded, multi-page submission form with 16+ field types and conditional logic — fields that only appear for, say, workshop submissions. Drafts autosave so submitters don't lose work.
02
Collect into one pipeline
Every submission lands in a single pipeline with a clear status (Draft → Submitted → Accepted). Duplicate detection flags lookalike entries before they clutter review, and co-submitters can collaborate on one proposal.
03
Review and select
Assign reviewers, score against rubrics across review rounds, and move proposals through the pipeline. Accepted proposals carry straight into sessions and speaker records.
Backstage AI
Where the AI earns its keep.
Pipeline Pulse reads your entire submission pile and surfaces content gaps ("nothing on security"), trending topics, and likely duplicates before you've opened page one. Studio Remix rewrites rough abstracts and bios in place — improve, shorten, or expand — so the accepted program reads like one editor wrote it. You approve everything.
Questions
Asked about call for papers, answered.
Q.01 What is a call for papers?
Q.02 Can submitters save a draft and finish later?
Q.03 How does AgendaForge handle reviewing submissions?
Q.04 Does the AI decide who gets accepted?
New to the terms? See Call for papers , Abstract management .
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