homepage-generator

To generate an academic homepage from your CV, run aris-homepage init --from-cv to extract structured profile.yml and BibTeX sources, then render the site using aris-homepage render --persona theory-minimal. This produces a publishable single-file HTML suitable for GitHub Pages.

Fact-checking for academic publication claims works by performing deterministic verification against authoritative databases like DBLP and arXiv before rendering. The process audits venue, year, and author consistency, blocking deployment on hard failures unless explicitly overridden by the user.

Yes, you can augment the CV-to-website conversion by supplying an optional existing manual homepage and a local assets directory containing headshots or thumbnails. These inputs are merged with the extracted profile.yml and BibTeX during the generation workflow.

Yes, the homepage generator uses BibTeX and YAML-frontmatter as editable structured sources for managing academic profile data. It extracts CV text into structured JSON and utilizes profile.yml, publications.bib, bio.md, and news.md to render the final HTML output.

The best way to publish a fact-checked researcher profile using GitHub Pages is to render a single-file HTML from structured YAML and BibTeX sources that has been verified against DBLP and arXiv. This ensures publication claims are audited before the site goes live.

Academic homepage rendering blocks deployment when the fact-check workflow detects hard failures in publication claims, such as inconsistencies in venue, year, or author data when verified against DBLP and arXiv. You must explicitly override these failures to proceed with publishing.