From topic selection to pre-submission review, with supervisor-aligned guidance at each stage.
Having a topic and having a thesis are separated by about four decisions that most scholars make alone.
Which gap is actually defensible. Which objectives your data can realistically answer. Which methodology survives an examiner who reads carefully. How large your sample has to be, and why. Get those four wrong at the proposal stage and you will feel it in your third year.
We work alongside you rather than in place of you. That means you keep every editable file, every table gets explained to you in plain language, and the argument in your thesis stays recognisably yours.
Most scholars do not start with us at the topic stage. They arrive mid-way, usually when a supervisor has questioned the methodology or the analysis has stalled. That is fine — we read what exists, tell you honestly where the weak joints are, and work forward from there.
If your framework needs rebuilding, we will say so, even when it is not what you want to hear. A comfortable answer at this stage becomes an uncomfortable viva later.
| What you receive |
|---|
| Editable working files at every stage |
| Proposal and synopsis documents |
| Framework and methodology write-ups |
| Analysis output with interpretation |
| Formatted chapters to your university template |
| A pre-submission checklist |
| Mock viva session and question bank |
Yes. Send us your university's thesis guidelines document and we format to it exactly — margins, heading levels, citation style, table and figure numbering, annexure order.
That is one of the most common reasons people contact us. We read the rejected proposal and the supervisor's comments, identify what the objection actually is — usually the gap or the feasibility of the method — and rebuild from that point.
It depends on the stage you start from, how quickly your supervisor responds, and how long data collection takes. We agree a timeline before starting and keep you updated against it. We do not advertise a fixed number of days, because we do not control every part of it.
Send your topic, your dataset or one draft chapter. We will tell you honestly what it needs — before you pay anything. The first consultation is free.