Globalink has thousands of research projects. You may apply to ten. Upload your CV and transcripts, and get a ranked shortlist of the projects you are genuinely competitive for — each one explaining which line of your own CV earned it.
Your own API key · no account · nothing stored on the server
Most people skim a few pages of the project list, search a keyword or two, and apply to whatever looks familiar. That misses the projects where your experience transfers but the vocabulary does not — which is where the real opportunities are.
CV, transcripts, project write-ups, a research statement, even a repo README. PDF, Word, Excel, Markdown or plain text — or just paste it in. Add more any time; nothing is thrown away.
Every page is read and turned into a picture of what you can actually do — skills, projects, experience, research interests — with the evidence behind each one. Built once, then reused.
Projects are read against your profile and scored out of 100. You choose how many you want back and can filter by province. Export the whole thing as a document.
Your files are read once to pull the text out, and the text is handed straight back to your browser, which is where it stays. The server keeps no copy, there is no database, and there is no account. From there your text is only ever sent to the AI provider you picked, using your own key.
Page visits and which buttons get pressed, so we can see whether the tool is actually useful to people. It is counts only — how many documents, how long a run took, whether it succeeded. No session recording, no reading of your documents, and never your API key. Your CV content is not part of it.
You need an API key from OpenRouter or Google Gemini. Both have free tiers that are enough for this. The tool never charges you anything itself.
Add them any time and rebuild. Your uploads stay put between visits, and pages that were already read are not read again — so adding one document does not mean starting over.
Free API tiers have per-minute limits, so a long run can be interrupted. Everything already done is kept — press the button again and it picks up where it stopped rather than starting from the beginning.
Treat them as a strong first pass, not a verdict. Every score comes with the evidence behind it so you can check the reasoning yourself, and the honest gaps are shown alongside the fit. Read the projects before you apply.
No. It produces your shortlist and an exportable summary. You still apply through the Mitacs portal yourself, and you still need at least three different provinces across your choices.