How It Works
How it works is simple: tell us about your paper, agree a quote, send a draft for written comments, then make the changes yourself and submit. Each paper type on this site follows the same four stages, from essays and reports to exam preparation.
How it works in four stages
- Stage 1, tell us about your paper: send the brief, word limit, deadline and any marking criteria.
- Stage 2, agree a quote: we reply with a price and a reviewer who knows your subject.
- Stage 3, send a draft: your reviewer comments against your criteria and points out gaps in structure, evidence and referencing.
- Stage 4, revise and submit: you make the changes and hand in your own work under your university's rules.
Example timeline for a 3,000-word report
This is an illustration only, for a deadline three weeks away. Real dates depend on your deadline and our workload.
| When | What happens |
|---|---|
| Week 1 | You send the brief; we quote and assign a reviewer |
| Weeks 1 to 2 | You write your own full draft |
| End of week 2 | You send the draft and written comments come back |
| Week 3 | You revise, check references and submit |
What to send before you start
- The assignment question or brief, exactly as your tutor set it
- The marking criteria or rubric, if you have one
- Word limit, deadline and referencing style
- Reading lists, notes or earlier tutor feedback
Where our help stops
We do not write the paper, submit it for you or promise a mark. Every decision about your argument stays with you. Learn more about us.
Get a free quote
You can also email us from our contact page.
Frequently asked questions
Can I send more than one draft?
That depends on your quote. The first draft of feedback is shared within 48 hours of your 50% payment. After you approve it, we send the final version, and we accept revisions within 7 days after that.
Do I pay before work starts?
You see the price before you commit. We take 50% of the quoted amount in advance and the remaining 50% before we send the final version.
Who writes the final version?
You do. Your reviewer explains and comments; you write and submit.