An academic editor sharpens your argument, structure, grammar and referencing, with tracked changes so you see and approve every edit.
Free worked examples showing how to approach real briefs.
Module 11: Schizophrenia and Gestalt therapy After reading the assigned readings and watching the Schizophrenia content, in a in a minimum of 4 pages…
Tobacco use is a major global public health challenge, causing in excess of 7 million deaths each year. Of the 7 million tobacco-related deaths…
To Prepare: Review the World Health Organization’s (WHO) global health agenda and select one global health issue to focus on for this Assignment. Compare…
To Prepare: Review the World Health Organization’s (WHO) global health agenda and select one global health issue to focus on for this Assignment. Compare…
Final Assignment: Murder to Mercy: The Cyntoia Brown Story 2020: Documentary Cyntoia Brown’s life story provides a deeply relevant lens through which to explore the…
A ten-point checklist that catches the errors markers notice most, from referencing mismatches to formatting slips.
| Level | What’s included | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Proofread | Spelling, grammar, punctuation, consistency | Final drafts |
| Copy-edit | Plus clarity, word choice and flow | Drafts that feel clunky |
| Structural edit | Plus argument and organisation | Work that needs reshaping |
A clean copy ready to submit and a tracked-changes copy with comments explaining bigger suggestions.
No. Editing improves how your work reads; the ideas stay yours.
Word, Google Docs, PDF and LaTeX.
Yes, in all major styles.
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