Supported Writing

• Professional and business writing

  Reports, proposals, presentations, correspondence and workplace communication that must remain clear, credible and precise.

• Journalism, commentary and creator writing

  Articles, analysis, newsletters and scripts that should read naturally without losing the writer's viewpoint.

• Independent and long-form prose

  Essays, nonfiction and other original work that needs refinement without unwanted invention.

• Academic papers

  Formal, evidence-led writing that must keep its hedging, terminology, citations and argumentative logic intact.

• Undergraduate and graduate writing

  Coursework and advanced research that should read clearly without inflating diction or weakening analytical precision.

• Policy briefs and decision memoranda

  Decision-focused writing that must preserve facts, caveats, recommendations and degrees of certainty.

• Think-tank reports and commentary

  Public-facing analysis that keeps its evidence, professional judgment and intended register intact.

• Applications and personal statements

  Personal, specific and reflective writing that stays faithful to your own experience and voice.

• Academic and institutional communication

  Direct, courteous correspondence among students, faculty, researchers and institutional staff.

• Writing in English as an additional language

  Idiomatic, clear English that preserves your intended meaning, formality and recognizable voice.

Meaning, factual claims, quotations, citations, source references, numbers, degrees of certainty, paragraph logic, the language you wrote in and your individual voice. Nothing is invented: no facts, quotations, sources, citations, anecdotes or examples are added.

Content generation, ghostwriting, fabricated research, translation of a full document into a new language, and any use intended to disguise work that is not your own.