Submit Your Brief
Share your requirements, deadline and documents.
Expert guidance. Clearer thinking. Better understanding. From your first assignment to your final dissertation, find the support you need.
Thoughtful feedback and subject-focused guidance.
A clear scope based on your requirements.
Build the confidence to take your next step.
Understand your brief, develop a clear structure, and strengthen your own work.
All subjectsBuild evidence-led reports with credible sources and clear analysis.
Business · STEMCommunicate your ideas through thoughtful slides and a confident delivery.
All levelsGet guidance on research questions, methods, and source evaluation.
ResearchGuidance from your first proposal to your final review.
PostgraduateMake citations and bibliographies consistent and accurate.
APA · Harvard · MLAPolish grammar, clarity, structure, and academic tone.
All subjectsBring your document in line with your institution’s requirements.
Reports · EssaysClear support, from your first question to your next milestone.
Share your requirements, deadline and documents.
We match support to your subject and needs.
Ask questions and receive clear, useful guidance.
Review the support and agree on any next steps.
Our academic support is designed to help you develop your own understanding and improve your own work.
Use feedback, examples and resources in line with your institution’s academic integrity rules.
Discuss Your BriefChoose a service to see the focus, what to share and a useful next step. Your actual brief determines the scope and availability.
Make a broad assignment question easier to work through. Start with the instruction words, assessment criteria and required format, then build an outline that connects your argument to relevant evidence.
Send the question, marking criteria, word count and deadline. Include any notes or draft you have, and identify the part you find most difficult.
Useful when you know the task but need a clearer plan or feedback on the direction of your own work.
A useful report gives its reader a clear route from the problem to the findings and recommendations. Discuss the audience, evidence and required framework so the structure fits the task rather than a generic template.
Share the case material, required headings, assessment criteria and any supplied data. Explain which frameworks or readings your course expects you to use.
Useful for business reports, evidence-led case discussions and tasks that need clear recommendations.
Build a presentation around what your audience needs to understand. Prioritise the central message, arrange your ideas in a logical sequence and use supporting detail where it helps you explain the evidence.
Include the topic, presentation length, marking criteria and any slide template. Share your existing slides or outline if you have started.
Useful when your ideas need a clearer narrative or your slides have become too dense to present comfortably.
Move from collecting articles to evaluating what they contribute to your question. Group your reading by theme, compare methods and findings, and explain where the evidence is strong or limited.
Share your topic, question, course guidance and any required readings. Include your current source list and explain where you need help making connections.
Useful during early research or when a literature review reads like separate summaries rather than a connected discussion.
Keep a longer research project manageable by agreeing on one stage at a time. Discuss how the question, literature, methodology and analysis connect, using your supervisor’s feedback and institution’s requirements as the starting point.
Send your research question, project handbook, supervisor comments and current progress. Identify the chapter or decision you want to discuss first.
Useful for focused guidance on a specific research stage. Confirm the scope and specialist availability before proceeding.
A consistent reference list helps a reader find the sources behind your argument. Check the link between citations and references, identify missing publication details and apply the style required by your course.
Share the style guide, reference list and relevant draft sections. Include original source links where possible, especially if publication details are missing.
Useful when you have source material but need help organising it consistently. Harvard requirements can vary between institutions.
Improve clarity while keeping control of your own argument. Ask for language feedback, a check for repetition or a closer look at transitions, and distinguish sentence-level edits from decisions about the substance of your work.
Send your draft, required language convention, marking criteria and deadline. Explain whether you want a language check or broader structural feedback.
Useful when the draft is in place and you want a focused review before making your final revisions.
Make the structure of your work easier to navigate. Use consistent headings, table layouts and captions, then check how the document fits your required template and submission format.
Share the editable document, formatting instructions and required file type. Include any template or example supplied by your course.
Useful when the content is ready but the presentation needs a consistent final check.
You do not need a perfect plan before asking a question. Choose the starting point closest to your situation.
Share your brief, length and deadline. Tell us which instructions are unclear or where you need help planning the answer. The team can discuss the scope before you proceed.
Discuss my assignmentDifferent disciplines ask for different kinds of evidence and explanation. Share your course code, assessment guide and required sources so we can confirm suitable support.
For case studies, strategy and operations reports, explain the organisation, problem and required frameworks. Connect your findings to recommendations that answer the actual task.
Discuss subject availabilityShare any supplied data, assumptions and required methods. A useful discussion explains the calculation as well as what the result means for the question.
Discuss subject availabilityInclude the target audience, brief and available market evidence. Discuss how research supports your choices rather than relying on general statements about a campaign or brand.
Discuss subject availabilitySend the specification and documentation requirements. Explain the technical concepts or project decisions you need help communicating, including any required software environment.
Discuss subject availabilityShare the question, readings and reflective or research requirements. Compare perspectives, evaluate evidence and make the relationship to your own discussion explicit.
Discuss subject availabilityInclude the required source material and course guidance. Discuss evidence quality, argument structure and attribution, with support subject to the specialist requirements of your task.
Discuss subject availabilityTell us the outcome you need, not just the topic. A language review of an existing draft involves different work from planning a literature review or discussing a dissertation chapter.
Review the agreed scope, deadline, price and revision arrangements before paying. If your requirements change, tell the team in the relevant conversation so the next steps are clear.
Use your portal for conversations and documents, and explore the study tools when reviewing your own draft.
See your requests, review quotes and continue the conversation linked to your requirement. Keep follow-up questions and documents with the right task.
Open student portalExplore grammar, paraphrasing and reference tools. Check suggestions against your intended meaning and course requirements before using them.
Explore academic toolsUse checklists and planners to organise research, structure a report or prepare a presentation. Apply the guidance to your own assessment brief.
Browse study resourcesUnderstand how to choose support, prepare a request and discuss the next steps.
Choose the area that best describes the help you need: planning a task, research, draft feedback, referencing or formatting. If your request spans several areas, explain that in the brief. Our team can clarify the scope with you before you decide to proceed.
The team reviews your requirement and discusses the task, deadline and available support. Review the quote, scope and arrangements before making a payment. Sign in to your student portal to keep your request, documents and conversation together.
Yes. For example, a report may need structural feedback and a reference check. Explain your priorities and include the full brief so the team can assess the work together and confirm the scope, timeline and price.
The type of guidance, length, subject complexity and time available all affect the quote. Feedback on an existing draft differs from research planning or a chapter review. Share what you have completed and the outcome you need for a more useful assessment.
Share the exact deadline and current draft when enquiring. The team will confirm availability and a realistic scope. Leave time to review the guidance and make your own changes before submission.
Discuss revision arrangements when reviewing the quote. If the requirements or deadline change, raise this in the relevant student conversation. Additional work may require an updated scope, timeline or price, so confirm the details before proceeding.
Include your course guide or template with the request. We can discuss APA, Harvard, MLA, Chicago and institution-specific requirements. Verify source details against the originals and tell the team if your university uses a particular variation of a style.
Use guidance to understand the task, develop your skills and improve your own work. Follow your institution’s rules on outside support, acknowledge your sources and take responsibility for your final submission.
Let’s make your next step a confident one. Start with a quote.