Your supervisor tells you what to write. Nobody tells you how to actually get it done. This does.
Free during beta · No card required · UK universities only
2,400+ students shipping their dissertations
Your dissertation isn't hard because you're stupid. It's hard because nobody taught you to manage it.
You've got a 10,000-word mountain and a blank Google Doc. Your supervisor said "just get started."
The deadline is months away so you keep pushing it. Then suddenly it's 3 weeks out and you haven't finished your lit review.
This isn't a 2,000-word essay. You cannot Red Bull your way through a dissertation in a week.
4 minutes to set up. Months of panic avoided.
It's basically a project manager that doesn't judge you.
Topic, word count, deadline, weekly availability. Upload your brief or marking scheme for a fully tailored plan.
A week-by-week schedule with real milestones: lit review done by X, methodology locked by Y, first draft by Z.
Quick nudges that ask what you've done, flag when you're slipping, and adjust your plan dynamically.
Submit on time, with zero all-nighters and an AI transparency log your uni can actually verify.
We don't write a single word of your dissertation. We don't generate content. We don't touch your research. We teach you to manage the project.
We're in beta — which means you get everything free while we build it out.
Free while we're in beta · No card required
For UK university students · Paid plans launch after beta
No. We don't generate academic content — we help you plan and manage your time. It's the same thing a good supervisor or study skills workshop would do.
Nope. Tell us where you're at and how long you've got. We'll build a recovery plan that's actually realistic.
We'll notice. And we'll adjust your plan accordingly. We're not your mum — but we will show you exactly what ignoring this week means for your deadline.
Yes. Any major assignment or project over 3,000 words works. Dissertations are just where the pain is worst.
Free during beta. No card. Just a better plan.
Join the beta →