Frequently asked questions

Send your brief, rubric and deadline through the form, WhatsApp or email. An expert in your subject replies within 15 minutes with a plan and a written SGD quote. Work starts only after you confirm the quote.

Five: assignments written from scratch, half-written drafts finished, full drafts checked and fixed against the rubric, editing and proofreading, and live sessions for students who want to learn the method.

Prices are per 250 words and depend on the type of work and how soon you need it. You always get a written SGD quote before you pay anything, with no obligation to go ahead.

All of them: NUS, NTU, SMU, SIT, SUTD and SUSS, the polytechnics and ITE, and private and foreign campuses such as SIM, Kaplan, PSB, MDIS, JCU and Curtin, including UK- and Australian-marked programmes.

PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, text files and photos. The form takes up to 3 files of 10 MB each; larger sets of readings or data can be sent by email or WhatsApp.

Yes. We reply within 15 minutes, 7 days a week, so you can send a brief whenever the deadline catches up with you.

No. Singapore Assignment Help is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any university, polytechnic, ITE or private education institution.

No. We never sit, log in to or help during any exam, quiz or timed assessment. For exams we only help with preparation, such as revision plans and practice questions.

Tell us what doesn't match your original instructions and your expert revises it. Revisions against the original brief are free.

Your name, brief and files are handled under Singapore's PDPA, used only for your order and shared only with the expert working on it. We never contact your institution.

Yes. Send the question, the data, the marking scheme and your deadline. An accountant works every requirement in full, with numbered workings, journal entries, the standard applied and a short note on each step.

Yes. Every working comes with a plain-English note on why the figure is what it is, and the walkthrough at the end covers anything still unclear. If you'd rather learn it first, book a live session on the method.

Yes. Ratio analysis, variance commentary, audit discussion and other written parts are written in clear British English and referenced to your brief, alongside the numbers.

The full question and data, the mark allocation or marking scheme, any lecture template or format, Excel files you were given, the deadline and, for written parts, the referencing style.

Yes. A subject expert reads your draft, marks the passages produced by ChatGPT or another AI tool, and rewrites them as original writing that follows your own argument. Your headings, structure and word count stay as they are. Every reference is looked up, and any that were invented are replaced with real sources you can look up.

Yes, although at that point it is a full rewrite rather than a repair. The expert keeps the parts of the plan that answer your brief, then writes each section again from real reading on your topic. If the AI draft answers a different question from the one you were set, we tell you and quote for writing it from scratch instead.

No one can honestly promise that. AI detectors give different results for the same text, they change over time, and they sometimes flag writing a person produced. We do not promise any detector score. What we do promise is a rewrite written by a person, matched to your brief, with real sources, which is what your marker is assessing.

Follow your module's form and be accurate about what happened. If you used ChatGPT to draft, brainstorm or reword, say so in the way your institution asks, and check whether it also asks about other outside help. Our change note lists which passages were rewritten and which references were replaced. The declaration is yours to complete, and we never suggest leaving AI use out.

A review reads your finished draft like a marker. You get a comment on every rubric criterion, the weak spots and missing parts marked, and a fix list in order of marks. Editing works on the language: grammar, flow and academic English, in tracked changes. A review tells you what to fix; editing improves how it reads. Many students start with a review, then fix the content before any polish.

Checker tools are good at spelling, grammar and similarity matches, and you should use them. They cannot tell whether you answered the question, evaluated rather than described, or met each rubric criterion. That needs a person who knows your subject and reads the brief. A review covers what software can't see, so the two work well together.

No. Only your marker can give a grade, and no honest service can guarantee or predict one. The review rates each criterion as met, partly met or not yet met against your rubric's wording, explains why, and shows what would strengthen it. That tells you where marks are at risk without pretending to know the final number.

Often, yes. Send your draft, rubric and deadline and we reply within 15 minutes, with questions or a written SGD quote and a return time, so you know before paying whether there is enough time to act on the fix list. The earlier you send it, the more time you have to fix things, or to ask your reviewer to fix them for you.

Yes. Send the case pack, the question, the rubric and your deadline. A business writer ranks the issues, applies the framework the question calls for and writes the full report with recommendations and real sources. On longer cases you see the outline first.

Yes, it's the most common problem we see. We can write the analysis for you, rewrite the descriptive parts of your draft into analysis with tracked changes, or run a live session that shows you how to turn case facts into ranked issues and judgements.

No. Many students who order case studies understand the business well but find academic English slow. The writer works in clear British English at the level your marker expects, and can also edit a draft you've written.

The full case pack, the question, the rubric or marking guide, the word count, the deadline and the referencing style, usually Harvard or APA 7. Lecture slides and earlier feedback help too.

Yes. A person searches for every source in your list in library databases, Google Scholar, publisher sites and official sources. Each entry gets a status: verified, details corrected, does not support the claim, or not found. Anything that fails is fixed or replaced with a real source on the same point, and every change is shown in tracked changes.

Proofreading looks at the surface of each entry: punctuation, italics, capitals and order. A citation check goes behind the entry to the source itself. We confirm it exists, that the author, year, title and DOI are right, and that it says what your sentence claims. If you need both, they can be done together in one order.

Yes. AI chatbots often produce references that look real but mix up authors, titles and journals, or describe papers that were never published. We check each one, keep those that are real and relevant, and replace the rest with real sources on the same point. If your school asks you to declare AI use, you should still declare it honestly.

APA 7, Harvard, MLA 9, Chicago, OSCOLA, IEEE and Vancouver, plus school-specific versions such as a faculty's own Harvard guide. Send the guide your module uses, because small rules, like the punctuation after the year or how to cite lecture notes, differ between schools. Where your guide and the general rule disagree, we follow your guide.

Yes. Send the brief, rubric, word count and due date for each piece. A subject expert writes it to that module's format, whether it's a report, reflection, portfolio entry, lab write-up or presentation notes, with a free similarity report.

Yes. Many ITE, poly and PEI students are never taught report structure. Your expert writes it to the sections your lecturer marks, and the walkthrough at delivery explains what each section is for.

Yes. Coursework is written in clear, plain British English suited to your level. If you'd rather use your own words, the Edit / polish service corrects grammar, flow and format on your text.

Each piece's brief, rubric, word count, weight and due date, plus anything only you have: lab data, placement notes, the group's shared draft. Briefs not yet released can follow later.

Yes. Send your topic or broad area, your programme handbook and the deadline. A writer from your field drafts a research question and chapter outline for you to approve, then writes the dissertation chapter by chapter.

Send the handbook as it is. Your expert explains the structure, the marking criteria and what each chapter needs in plain words. Then you choose: live sessions to plan it together, or a writer who writes it for you.

Yes. Chapters are written in clear British English with an academic tone, or American English if your handbook asks for it. Chapters you wrote can be edited to match.

Your handbook and marking criteria, topic or approved proposal, word count, referencing style, deadline and any supervisor comments. Add data files and any chapters you've written.

Yes, that is our main service. Send the brief, rubric, word count, referencing style and deadline. A writer from your subject writes the complete assignment, shares an outline first on longer orders, and delivers it with a free Turnitin similarity report.

Yes. You don't need to know how a report or essay should be structured. Send the brief exactly as you received it. Your writer handles the structure and academic style, and the short walkthrough at delivery explains why it is built that way.

Yes. Assignments are written in clear British English at the level your course expects. If you'd rather write it in your own words, the Edit / polish service corrects grammar, flow and tone on your text instead.

The full brief, the rubric or marking guidelines, word count, referencing style and deadline. Lecture slides, readings, a draft or feedback on an earlier piece help the work match what your lecturer expects. A clear photo of the brief is fine.

Light editing fits when the structure works and the sentences need tightening. Standard fits when paragraphs feel disconnected. Substantive fits when sections need reordering. The editor reads your draft and recommends a level before quoting.

No. Editing moves and connects your existing sentences and keeps your phrasing wherever it works. Every change is in tracked changes, so you can see exactly what was done.

Yes. Much of what we edit is written in a second language. We correct grammar, tone and word choice so the draft reads clearly while saying what you meant.

Yes. Send the feedback with your draft. The editor explains what it means in plain words and fixes those problems in the edit.

Yes. Send the problem sheet, any given data and the deadline. An engineer from your branch writes full solutions with diagrams, stated assumptions, units on every line and the code clause cited where one applies.

Yes. You don't need to understand the question to send it. The engineer solves it in clear steps with short notes on what each one does, or explains it live if you'd rather learn the method.

The brief, marking scheme, lab sheet and raw readings, any code or standard named, your software version and files, and the deadline. Lecture notes and worked examples from class help the solution match your module's conventions.

No. Reports are written from your own readings. If results don't match theory, the engineer explains the discrepancy through error analysis, which is usually where the discussion marks are.

Yes. The question, rubric, word count, referencing style and deadline are enough. An expert in your discipline writes the full essay, agrees the thesis with you first on longer essays, and includes a free Turnitin similarity report.

Not at all. That's the most common reason students come to this page. Your writer builds the thesis and PEEL paragraphs for you, and the short walkthrough at delivery shows how the argument runs, so the next essay is easier.

Yes. Essays are written in clear British English at the register your marker expects. If you'd rather write it in your own words, the Edit / polish service corrects grammar, flow and tone on your text.

The full question, rubric, word count, referencing style and deadline. Reading lists, lecture slides or comments on an earlier essay help your writer match what your lecturer rewards.

Yes. Send the question, criteria, word limit, citation style and deadline. A law expert in that area plans the issues, shares the plan on longer work, then writes the full answer in IRAC with real, verified authorities.

Yes. Your expert can walk you through the issues and the order to tackle them in a live session. If there's no time to learn it before the deadline, the expert can write the answer instead.

Yes. Answers are written in concise, formal British English. If you've drafted it, we edit for legal terms, precise phrasing and clear structure without changing your argument.

The full question or essay title, assessment criteria, word limit, citation style and deadline. Your reading list, lecture slides and earlier feedback help the expert match your module.

Yes. Send the brief, rubric, word count and deadline, plus your company or assigned case. A management writer applies the required models, evaluates them against real evidence and writes the full report with Harvard or APA 7 references. On longer orders you see the outline first.

Yes. Many MBA students are years away from their last essay. The writer handles the academic conventions, from literature to referencing, and the walkthrough at the end explains how the report is built.

Yes. Reports are written in clear British English at the level your marker expects. If you've written a draft, the edit service corrects the English while keeping your ideas.

Yes, if your brief allows anonymity. Describe the company in your own words, without sharing confidential documents, and the writer refers to it as 'the organisation' or a made-up name throughout.

Yes. Send the case brief, rubric, word count and referencing style. A nursing writer prepares the full ADPIE care plan with NANDA-style diagnoses, measurable goals and a referenced rationale for every intervention.

Try the five case-reading steps on this page. To learn the method, a live session takes you through ADPIE or Gibbs on your brief. No time to learn it this week? A writer prepares it and explains the reasoning afterwards.

Yes. We can write the assignment in clear British English, or edit your draft so the clinical reasoning reads the way you meant it.

The case brief, rubric, word count, referencing style and deadline. Lecture slides and past feedback help too. Send only de-identified patient information, never records, charts or photos.

Grammar, punctuation, British spelling, word-level clarity, referencing format and template formatting. Content, argument and structure are left as you wrote them.

Proofreading corrects surface errors: grammar, spelling, references and layout. Editing goes further into structure, argument and flow. If you're not sure which you need, send the draft and we'll recommend one before quoting.

Often it is, if the structure works and the errors are mostly grammar and word choice. If the meaning gets lost in places, a light edit is better, and we'll tell you before you pay.

Your draft, the referencing style, your school's formatting template or instructions, the word count and the deadline.

Yes. Send your interest area, template and deadline. A researcher from your field drafts two or three focused questions for you to choose from, then writes the full proposal once you approve the outline.

Yes. Send the template or brief as it is. Your expert explains each section in plain words. You can then plan it with us in live sessions, or have the proposal written for you.

Yes. Proposals are written in clear British English with an academic tone, or American English if your programme prefers it. If you've drafted parts, we can edit them to match.

Your interest area or draft question, the template or brief, word limit, referencing style, deadline and any supervisor comments. Reading you've done or access you have to participants helps shape a feasible study.