Manuscript editing
Grammar, clarity, structure and register brought to the standard international journals expect, in tracked changes you can review line by line.
- Tracked changes throughout
- A comment against every judgement call
- A second pass after your revisions
Journal selection
A reasoned shortlist of indexed journals matched to your scope, methods and timeline, with the odds stated plainly.
- Five to eight ranked journals
- Scope, indexing and turnaround for each
- The ones likely to reject you, and why
Statistical review
PhD-qualified biostatisticians check design, tests and reporting before a reviewer does it for you.
- Design and test selection checked
- Reported figures verified against the data
- A methods note you can quote to reviewers
Academic translation
Translation by subject specialists who hold research degrees in your field, not general translators working from a glossary.
- A translator with a research degree in your field
- Terminology matched to the target journal
- Language editing included, not charged separately
Similarity checking
A full similarity report, plus guidance on which flagged passages actually matter and how to resolve them.
- The full similarity report
- Which flagged passages actually matter
- How to resolve each one
Publication support
End-to-end handling from submission through peer review, revision and acceptance, with one contact throughout.
- Formatting and cover letter
- Submission handled on the journal portal
- Help answering the review letter
Not sure which you need
Start with the assessment
Send the abstract. An editor in your field reads it and tells you what stands between the manuscript and acceptance, which of these six would close that gap, and which of them you can skip.
It costs nothing, and it is the only step that tells you whether the rest are worth buying. Sometimes the answer is that the manuscript is ready and you should submit it.