The term map
The first thing you get is a single page, and it is the most useful object in this arrangement. On it sits every graded item between today and your final, in order, weight beside it, and two dates: your school's, and the earlier one we work to.
Building it means opening your syllabus, your grading criteria and your current marks side by side. Two hours, free either way. People tend to report the same reaction: the term stops being a fog and turns into a list, and a list is something you can argue with.
- Each remaining item and the share of the grade the syllabus gives it
- Our working date, always in front of the school's date
- The criteria that item is scored against, read before its prompt is opened
- A clear split of what we carry and what you keep
- Any fortnight where two large pieces land together, marked while they can still move
- The name of the one specialist who stays with the course to the end
You never leave your own degree
Drafts come back to you first. You read them, change whatever does not sound like you, and submit them yourself from your own account. Nothing goes anywhere with your name on it until you have put it there.
Your specialist also writes down the reasoning behind each choice against the grading criteria. That reads like a courtesy and it is the actual product: a student who can explain their own paper aloud in a seminar has bought something durable, while work you cannot discuss becomes a problem at the worst possible moment.
Which is why one kind of request gets declined here. If the aim is to disappear from the course completely, we are the wrong firm, and this page points at whichever lighter option genuinely fits.
Matched on subject, inside a day
Fourteen people are retained here and the whole roster sits on the crew page, credentials beside names. Your course goes to whichever of them trained in it: doctoral projects to doctorate holders, protocols to somebody who has read submissions from the committee side, statistics to a statistician.
The match lands inside twenty-four hours and then it holds. One person reads your course in week one and again in week eleven, so an argument made early is still remembered late. Where nobody here genuinely covers your subject, the reply says so rather than quietly assigning somebody adjacent.
What stays yours
Parts of a graduate degree cannot be delegated. Better said here than after an invoice.
- Proctored examinations. You sit them. Anything about room scans or lockdown browsers gets a flat refusal.
- Clinical and field hours. You work them. Our part is finding the site and keeping the paperwork clean.
- Live rooms where you are identified: seminars, presentations, oral defenses, licensure testing.
- The grade. Work is written to the criteria and nobody honest promises further than that.
- Sources that exist. Every citation must survive being clicked, so nothing unverifiable goes in.
Why there is no price on this page
Because we have not read your syllabus yet. Two students on the identical course code sit a week of work apart depending on how much lies behind them and how heavy the back half runs. A published figure would be wrong for both.
So the number arrives attached to the term map, built from what is actually left. You see it before any work starts and owe nothing until you accept it.
Send the syllabus
Program, course, and roughly where the term stands. Two minutes of typing. A specialist reads it, not a form.
Read the map
Everything still due, dated ahead of your school. Strike out anything you would rather keep doing yourself.
Approve and submit
Drafts land early, you adjust them, you submit. A short note each week says what moved and what is next.
Questions people actually ask.
How fast do you actually reply?
Within two hours, seven days a week, and that includes the night you are most likely reading this. The reply is a real one: a term map, a named specialist and a price, rather than an acknowledgement promising somebody will be in touch. Matching to your specialist happens separately and lands inside twenty-four hours.
Do you work with my university?
Gradflight is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any university. Twelve schools have their own page here because our specialists have spent years inside those particular programs, and familiarity is the entire relationship. No message goes from this company to anyone connected with your enrolment, in either direction.
I have already missed several weeks. Worth trying?
Usually, and the answer is arithmetic rather than optimism. Include a picture of your current marks with the syllabus. The specialist reading it adds up what remains unmarked, compares it against the result you need, and says plainly whether the gap can still be closed. Sometimes the honest verdict is to protect a different course instead.
Will anyone find out?
Not through us. Signing a confidentiality agreement is a condition of joining the crew, your course is visible to one assigned specialist and nobody else, and billing reaches your statement discreetly. The flight log on this site names nobody: initials and a program, which has been the house rule since 2014.
A draft comes back and it is wrong. Then what?
Tell us bluntly what is wrong and it gets reworked at no charge, within a week and against what was agreed. Precision helps: naming the paragraph fixes it in one pass, while saying it feels off takes two. Larger problems with a course go straight to a lead rather than sitting in a support queue waiting their turn.
