PDPA compliant and confidentialReply within 15 minutes, 7 days a weekGuiding Singapore students since 2010
Academic editing, draft completion and writing since 2010
You wrote every sentence, maybe at night after work, maybe in your second language. Then the feedback came back: "unclear structure", "argument not developed", "over the word limit". You think, "I know what I mean. Can someone just help the marker see it?"
Our academic editors work on your draft in tracked changes: reordering sections, tightening paragraphs, fixing academic English and lining your points up with the rubric. If it needs more than an edit, an expert can fix it, finish it or write it from scratch.
Where your draft is
Your draft is written and the ideas are yours. If it reads badly, an editor reshapes it; if it needs more than that, an expert can fix, finish or rewrite it. Pick the stage that fits.
Everything is written but it doesn't read as one clear argument. An editor works through it in tracked changes and explains the bigger moves.
It reads well enough, but you're not sure it answers the brief. An expert rates each rubric criterion and rewrites the weak sections.
The introduction and two sections are done, the rest isn't. An expert completes the missing parts in the same argument and voice, then edits the whole piece.
Sometimes the draft answers a different question, or there's no time to rescue it. A subject writer produces the full assignment to your brief, rubric and referencing style.
Live sessions on your own draft, showing the structure and English problems that keep costing you marks.
Drafts we see
Working adults, students writing in a second language, and anyone holding feedback they don't understand. These are the lines that come with the drafts we edit.
Tired writing loses its thread. An editor reads it fresh and puts the argument back in order.
The thinking is there. Editing makes it read the way you meant it, without changing what you meant.
Usually that paragraphs aren't in the order your argument needs, or the point of each one comes too late.
Most drafts carry repetition and long lead-ins. Cutting those keeps the marks and drops the words.
Description says what. Analysis says why it matters. Editing shows where each paragraph needs that second step.
We edit toward clear academic English, not toward someone else's style. You can see every change.
Self-check first
Five quick tests you can run on your own draft tonight. If it passes, a proofread may be all you need.
Write one line summarising each paragraph. If two lines say the same thing, or the order jumps, the structure needs work.
Does the conclusion answer the question the introduction promised? If not, one of them has drifted.
Read the first sentence of each paragraph in order. They should tell the argument on their own.
Compare words per section with marks per criterion. Over-written sections are where cuts come from.
Any sentence you run out of breath on is too long. Any you stumble on needs rewording.
Editing levels
Picking the wrong level either costs more than you need or leaves the real problem untouched. The editor reads first and recommends a level before quoting.
Light
Standard
Substantive
What gets checked
A full edit works through four layers in order, so you can see what was changed and what was deliberately left alone.
Every section is checked against the claim it is meant to support.
Paragraphs that would land better elsewhere are moved.
Missing links between sentences and paragraphs are added.
Your phrasing is kept wherever it already works.
Before and after
The same ideas, edited for coherence. Nothing new was added; the sentences were connected so the claim comes through.
Before: separate claims
After: one argument
Illustrative example. Your edit works on your own draft, and every change is shown in tracked changes.
Spot the problem
Already know what feels wrong? Tick it and it goes straight into your message, so the editor starts with your problem, not a guess.
One student's draft
How cutting repetition brought a report inside the limit without losing a point.
A 2,500-word report written over three weeknights, 380 words over the limit, and last time's feedback said 'unclear structure'.
The analysis was sound and drew on his own workplace, but the recommendations sat in the middle of the report and two sections made the same point about staff turnover.
An editor moved the recommendations to the end, merged the repeated sections, rewrote the transitions and corrected the grammar throughout in tracked changes. Margin notes explained each structural move. The cuts came from repetition, so no point he had made was lost.
“It was still my report. It just finally read in the order I'd been thinking it.”
The edited report came back inside the word limit two days before his deadline, with every change visible and a short summary of the main edits. We made no promise about the mark.
Illustrative example based on common student situations, not a specific individual.
By study level
The kind of problem in a draft shifts with level, from paragraph order at diploma to a sustained argument across chapters at Master's.
Diploma drafts usually need paragraph-level coherence fixed more than argument restructuring.
paragraph structure · topic sentences
Typical papers
business report
Ideas are present but not linked into connected paragraphs.
tense consistency · cutting description
Typical papers
reflective journal
Entries retell events in order rather than reflecting on them.
merging writing styles · consistent headings
Typical papers
group report
Each member's section sounds different, so the report feels stitched together.
From draft to tracked edit
You know what is being changed, who is changing it and when it comes back.
Add the rubric, word limit, referencing style and any feedback you've had.
Light, standard or substantive, with a written SGD quote. If it needs more than editing, we say so.
Business drafts to a business editor, social science to a social scientist.
Structure, flow and English fixed, with margin notes on the bigger moves.
A second reader checks the edit against the brief, word limit and referencing.
Your tracked file plus a short summary of the main changes. Free revisions against your original brief.
Choose your service
If a criterion has no section, half the draft is still headings, or every paragraph summarises a source, an edit is not enough. Find the column that matches the draft you have now.
You send
You get
Best for
Your editor
Editors are matched by subject and by the marking style common in your discipline, so a business report and a sociology essay go to different people.
Showing all 8 experts
MEng | Chemical Engineering Expert (SIT Graduate)
Chemical Reactions, Plant & Process Design, Process Safety
Arjun covers chemical and process engineering assignments, from reaction calculations to process safety reports.
PhD | Engineering & Technical Case Specialist (NTU Graduate)
Failure Analysis, Product Design, Feasibility Reports
Alvin works on engineering case studies, setting out the problem, analysis and recommendations in a logical order.
MSc | Sociology & Essay Structure Expert (SMU Graduate)
SOC309 & Sociology Modules, Analytical Essays, Evaluation Essays
Chloe covers sociology and social science essays, including SUSS SOC modules, applying theory to Singapore examples.
PhD | Business Coursework Specialist (NUS Graduate)
Management, HR Topics, Business Strategy
Amanda helps with business and management coursework, aligning each answer to the module's learning outcomes.
MBA | Cost & Managerial Accounting Expert
Cost & Management Accounting, Budgeting & Variance Analysis, SUSS ACC & FMT TMAs
Aaron works on cost and management accounting tasks, from costing and budgeting to performance measurement. He shows every working step so students can follow how each…
LLM | Law Coursework Expert (SMU Graduate)
LAW309 & LAW311 TMAs, Legal Essays, Singapore Legal Framework
Kelvin helps law students with SUSS LAW309 and LAW311 coursework and legal essays. His answers are clearly structured, accurately referenced and focused on Singapore law.
LLM | Taxation & Legal Compliance Expert
Corporate Tax Law, Compliance Frameworks, Business & Tax Regulations
Arjun works on tax law and compliance assignments, explaining how regulations apply to a given business scenario in clear, structured writing.
MBA | Business Assignment Expert (NUS Graduate)
Marketing, HRM, Business Ethics
Emily handles general business assignments across marketing, HR and ethics, following each brief and rubric closely.
Swipe to see more experts.
Student feedback
Feedback from students who had a full draft edited, including whether it still sounded like their own writing.
4.5
Average of all 8 reviews on this page — browse with the arrows
“I submitted my edited nursing report just before midnight and woke up at 7 am to a polished document. The turnaround was unbelievably fast, and I still managed an A. Truly saved me during finals week.”
“I thought my draft was decent until the editor pointed out subtle grammar issues and unclear transitions I hadn’t even noticed. The suggestions made everything easier to follow, and I learned a lot for next time.”
“The best part? My writing still felt like me. The editor didn’t rewrite everything—they just cleaned up the rough edges and made my arguments shine. The tracked changes were simple and super easy to implement.”
“A 15-page critical care report edited in under 12 hours—impressive! The citations were fixed, the structure felt smoother, and the reference list was finally perfect. Worth every cent, especially on short notice.”
“After editing, my paper had clearer points and stronger flow. My argument on patient advocacy came across much better. I felt way more confident submitting it to my professor.”
“I had formatted all my APA citations manually, and the editor still found at least 10 small errors. I’m so glad they did—I avoided getting marks cut for silly mistakes.”
“APA vs. AMA was confusing me badly. The editor caught inconsistent referencing styles across my document and aligned everything correctly. My grade improved, and so did my referencing skills.”
“My friend and I used the same service for a joint report, and both copies came out great. The editor improved the transitions, added missing in-text citations, and our tutor complimented the structure!”
First names only, to protect student privacy.
Editing prices
The table shows our writing rates per 250 words, for drafts that need finishing or rewriting. Editing is quoted separately, by word count and editing level, and the quote names the level before you pay.
| Writing, per 250 words | 10+ days | 3–5 days | 24 hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| General assignments | S$15 | S$20 | S$30 |
| Essays | S$18 | S$25 | S$35 |
| SUSS TMA / GBA | S$22 | S$30 | S$45 |
| PhD / dissertation | S$25 | S$35 | S$55 |
| Technical / coding | S$30 | S$45 | S$65 |
Editing level and rate confirmed in your quote
Free Turnitin similarity report on your final draft
Editing is quoted separately from these writing rates
Price agreed in writing before you pay
Why students trust us
Because nothing is changed out of sight, and your voice is kept wherever it already works. These are the reasons students give.
A human editor works on every draft. No AI rewriting.
Tracked changes and margin notes, so nothing is hidden.
Ask for the editor who knows your style on your next draft.
Ask about any change on WhatsApp while the edit is in progress.
Your draft is used only for your order. We never contact your school.
Singapore students have sent us drafts to edit since 2010. The quote always comes first.
Online, any campus
Editing happens in tracked changes on your file, so students at NUS, NTU, SMU, SUSS, SIM and other PEIs work with the same editors without leaving campus.
Lighter or deeper help
If your draft only needs a final grammar and referencing check, proofreading is the lighter option. These pages cover the rest.
Not sure what your draft needs yet? Our assignment review service gives you a marker's verdict and a fix list first. If an AI tool wrote parts of it, our AI content removal service has an expert rewrite those passages in your own argument.
See common editing questions in our FAQs, or read reviews from students whose drafts we edited.
Editing FAQs
Answers on edit levels, deadlines, privacy and price.
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.
Your draft, the assignment brief, rubric, word limit, referencing style and deadline. Feedback on earlier work helps the editor focus on your recurring issues.
Often, yes, especially for a light edit. Tell us your deadline and we'll say honestly what can be done well in the time left before you pay.
Yes. An expert completes the missing parts in the same argument and voice, then edits the full draft so it reads as one piece. One quote covers both.
Yes. Long work can be edited chapter by chapter as you write it, with the same editor throughout so style and terms stay consistent.
Yes. In-text citations and the reference list are checked against the style your module names, such as APA 7, Harvard or OSCOLA.
No. Every edit is done by a person. AI rewriting tends to flatten your voice and can change your meaning without you noticing.
Yes. Message your editor on WhatsApp. You can accept or reject any tracked change, and the editor will explain or revise it.
Yes. Your draft and details are handled under Singapore's PDPA and used only for your order. We never contact your school or lecturer.
Academic editing is not restricted by any specific Singapore law, and neither is writing or tutoring help. Each university, polytechnic and PEI sets its own rules on outside help, editing and AI use, and you are responsible for following them. We are independent and not affiliated with any institution. If you're unsure what your module allows, ask us before you order.
Editing is priced by word count and level, so a light edit costs less than a substantive one. You get a written SGD quote naming the level before paying.
Tell your editor what you expected and what was missed. Revisions against your original brief are free.
No legitimate service can guarantee a grade. We promise a clearer, better-organised draft, every change visible, and free revisions against your instructions.
Send your draft
Send your draft now. An editor replies within 15 minutes, recommends a level, and you get a written SGD quote before any editing starts.
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