Services

Course handling is a single arrangement that covers a whole module rather than one assignment. We take the syllabus, build a calendar from it, and work through the module with you: compiling lecture notes, summarising set reading, drafting the weekly assignments and preparing the major papers, each to its own brief.

The point is the admin as much as the writing. Most students who fall behind do not fail because one essay was hard, they fail because four modules had overlapping deadlines and nobody was tracking them. Course handling is the tracking plus the drafting, under one point of contact.

Between one and five concurrent modules per student is where the service works properly. We have run five, and that is the ceiling we hold ourselves to.

Beyond five the calendar stops being realistic and quality drops, so we will tell you to pick which modules matter most rather than take the order and disappoint you.

Humanities and social sciences: history, sociology, psychology, politics, philosophy, literature, media and communication.

Business and professional: management, marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, project management, business law.

Health and education: nursing theory, public health, early years education, teaching practice portfolios.

Technical, within limits: introductory statistics, research methods, information systems and most first and second-year computing modules.

What we do not take on: laboratory sciences that depend on practical sessions, clinical placements, studio-based art and design, and any module assessed mainly by invigilated examination.

Every module gets a calendar built from your syllabus in week one, with each deliverable, its weighting and its due date. You get a weekly summary showing what was delivered, what is in progress and what is coming in the next fourteen days.

Nothing is delivered on the due date itself. The internal target is always at least forty-eight hours earlier, so there is room for a revision.

By module, based on the number of assessments, their total length and the length of the term, rather than per page. That usually works out cheaper than ordering the same pieces one by one.

You get the full quote after the syllabus review and before any work starts.

Yes, and it is common. We take the syllabus from where you are, note what has already been submitted, and build the calendar from the next deadline forward.

Proofreading is the final check: spelling, grammar, punctuation, consistency and formatting. It does not change what you said, only how correctly it is written.

Editing goes further. It reorders paragraphs, rewrites sentences that do not land, cuts repetition and strengthens the argument's signposting. If your ideas are sound but the piece reads like a first draft, you want editing.

No. The point of editing is to make your writing sound more like you on a good day, not like a different person. Where a rewrite would change your meaning, we leave a comment and ask rather than guess.

Always. You get a tracked copy showing every edit, a clean copy, and a short note explaining the bigger structural changes. You can accept or reject anything.

This is a large part of the work. We correct article use, prepositions, tense agreement and the phrasing that reads as translated, while keeping your argument intact. We do not flatten your writing into generic English.

Twelve hours for proofreading on a short piece, twenty-four to forty-eight hours for editing on a full paper. A dissertation chapter needs longer, and we will tell you how long before you commit.

We format for parsers: a single column, standard section headings, real text rather than text inside images, and no tables or graphics where the content matters. We also align your wording with the vocabulary in the job adverts you send, which is what most keyword filters actually look at.

Yes, as a template with the role-specific paragraph marked out, so you can adapt it per application rather than sending the same letter everywhere.

We write the headline, About section and experience entries around the terms recruiters in your field actually search, and tell you which skills to list and in what order. We do not run the account or post on your behalf.

Most students do, and it is not the problem it feels like. Coursework, projects, part-time work and volunteering all demonstrate something an employer wants. The work is framing them properly, which is exactly what this service does.

Either. Most jobs start from something: engineering notes, an old manual, a spec that was never finished. If nothing exists we work from a product walkthrough and interviews with whoever knows the system.

Yes, and we would rather you had one. Send it with any terminology list and we will follow it exactly. If you do not have a style guide, we will propose a short one and confirm it with you before drafting.

We produce annotated screenshots and simple process diagrams. For complex engineering drawings we work alongside your own illustrator or draughtsman rather than pretending to replace them.

Yes. Send yours, or we will provide one. Technical work frequently involves unreleased products and we treat it that way by default.

Teaching and preparation. A tutor works through the concepts your exam covers, builds practice questions in the same format as the real paper, marks your attempts and shows you where the marks went.

It is the same work a good departmental revision class would do, except timed around your schedule and built from your own weak spots rather than the average student's.

No, and we will not do that. We prepare you to sit it yourself.

Every university treats impersonation in an assessment as serious misconduct, and the penalty falls on the student, not on us. We would rather tell you that plainly than take an order that puts your degree at risk.

Online, one to one or in a small group, in sixty or ninety minute blocks. Sessions are scheduled around your timetable and you keep the same tutor across a series so nobody starts from scratch each week.

Business and management, economics, accounting, statistics and research methods, psychology, law, nursing theory, and most first and second-year computing and mathematics modules.

Three to four weeks before the exam is the point where preparation still changes the outcome meaningfully. We take bookings closer than that, but at a week out the honest plan is triage rather than full coverage.

Online by video, with a shared whiteboard for working through problems. Sessions can be recorded on request so you can rewatch the explanation rather than rely on your notes.

Yes, and we strongly recommend it. A tutor who already knows where you struggle is worth far more than a new one each week. If the match is wrong, tell us after the first session and we will change it at no cost.

Business, economics, accounting and finance; statistics and research methods; psychology and sociology; law; nursing theory; English and academic writing; and mathematics and computing to second-year undergraduate level.

Levels run from sixth form through to Master's coursework.

Start an order, tell us the module and the goal, and we will come back with a tutor and two or three available slots. You can book one session at a time or a block of five or ten.

Free rescheduling with twenty-four hours' notice. Inside twenty-four hours the session is charged, because the tutor has already prepared for it.

We can, or we will work from the list you already have. If you give us a list, we will tell you honestly which terms we think are not worth targeting and why, rather than writing eight posts that cannot rank.

Send your style guide and three pieces you think sound right. We write one piece, you mark what is off, and we calibrate from there. After the second piece the voice is usually settled.

We supply image suggestions and alt text with each post, and will source correctly licensed stock on request. We do not produce custom illustration or photography.

Four to twenty posts a month for a single client is the comfortable range. Above that we would want to agree a longer lead time rather than cut the research short.

Our writers are people, and we run an AI detection check before delivery the same way we run the originality check. Both reports come to you with the piece.