For researchers
Capture your contributions once. Reuse them throughout your career.
Your ONE profile is a living evidence record of your research activity — built around your career, your contributions, and the contexts in which your work is evaluated.
ONE profiles are generated from public scholarly metadata. They are not personal accounts. Researchers can claim access to review, correct, enrich, or manage their profile.
My profile. My career. My contributions.
Build once. Maintain over time. Reuse when needed.
Why this matters to you
Your research career should not be rebuilt from scratch every time.
Every application, CV, grant report, evaluation process, and institutional form asks for evidence of your work. But the evidence of a research career is often scattered across documents, databases, and systems.
ONE helps you maintain a structured profile of your research contributions so that your evidence can be reused instead of repeatedly reconstructed.
My profile. My career. My contributions.
Profile claiming
A research profile is not a personal account.
ONE includes research profiles generated from publicly available scholarly metadata. These are not personal accounts created on behalf of researchers. Researchers can claim access to review, correct, enrich, or manage the information associated with their research profile.
Claiming a profile gives you access to review, correct, and enrich the research information associated with your work.
What you can make visible
Make more of your contributions visible.
Research careers include more than publications and citations. ONE helps structure evidence about multiple types of contribution, depending on available data and your own profile enrichment.
Publications and outputs
Bring together publications, citation signals, outputs, and other scholarly records.
Projects and funding
Show participation in projects, funding activity, and research trajectories.
Mentoring and peer review
Record contributions that are often missing from traditional databases, including mentoring, supervision, and peer-review roles.
Leadership and community roles
Make visible advisory, editorial, coordination, and community-building roles.
Open science and societal engagement
Document open science practices, public engagement, knowledge transfer, and activities beyond academic publication.
Competences and development
Structure competences and professional development evidence that can support career planning and applications.
How ONE helps reduce repeated work
Build once. Maintain over time. Reuse when needed.
ONE is designed to reduce the burden of repeatedly entering the same research information in different formats.
A structured evidence profile can support CV generation, narrative CVs, applications, reporting, institutional processes, and responsible evaluation contexts.
First step
Start with your profile
The easiest way to begin with ONE is to review the research profile associated with your work and improve the evidence it contains.
Find or claim your profile
Search for your research profile and claim access if it is associated with your work.
Review your publication list
Check that your publications are correctly assigned and complete.
Enrich your contributions
Add roles, projects, mentoring, distinctions, activities, open science outputs, and other contributions that may not appear in publication databases.
Add competences and preferences
Make your expertise easier to understand and indicate how you are open to contributing, including peer review preferences.
Reuse your evidence
Use your profile to generate CV outputs, support applications, improve visibility, and participate in a more connected research community.
Contextual interpretation
Understand your work in context.
ONE does not interpret research activity through isolated counts or journal-level proxies. The platform contextualizes indicators by field and career stage, helping you understand your position within relevant cohorts.
This makes evidence easier to interpret and reduces misleading comparisons across disciplines and career stages.
The ONE Index is a contextual signal, not a ranking.
The ONE Framework
A framework for your full research activity
The ONE Framework organizes indicators and contextual proxies into axes, dimensions, and indicators. The live framework page is the canonical reference for the current structure.
This structure helps make diverse contributions visible and interpretable.
Start building your research evidence record.
Search for your research profile. If it is associated with your work, you can claim access to review, correct, enrich, or manage the information shown.