Who can coach me through an essay, report or literature review?

Model drafting and coaching for essays, reports, case studies and literature reviews, matched to an expert in your own discipline, with a target grade tier and a 45-day warranty.

Direct answer: Most written coursework can be improved without paying anyone. Read the marking rubric criterion by criterion and write down what each one rewards, take a draft to your university writing centre, and ask your module tutor whether your argument answers the question. Where that is not enough, or the brief sits outside your reading, a discipline-matched expert can work through Outline, Draft and Final with you. At MAAS EdTech an expert in your own field builds a structured model draft with rationale notes, and you write and submit your own work.

Does any of this sound like where you are?

These are the situations people actually arrive with, in their own words.

• You have the brief and the module code in front of you, and what you want first is a number, not a form to fill in.
• The deadline is tomorrow lunchtime and you are deciding whether starting now is even realistic.
• You only need part of it, one section from the highlighted list, not the whole topic.
• You want your own draft corrected and given feedback, and you specifically do not want it written for you.
• You are not sure MAAS even covers your subject, so you have not asked yet.
• Your budget is tight and you would rather hear that early than after a long conversation.

This is not for you if you want someone to sit an assessment in your place, or to submit under your name.

Which assignment types does MAAS take on?

MAAS takes on written assignments set to UK, US and Australian conventions, because capability comes from the expert, not from a fixed list: if there is an expert in your discipline, that brief can be taken. These are the types that come up most often, with what the expert concentrates on in each.

• Essay: building a position and a line of reasoning, rather than stopping at description.
• Report: the section structure a lab, technical, business or placement report is actually marked against, including internship and placement reports.
• Case study: connecting a theoretical framework to the real situation, then arguing for a course of action.
• Literature review: synthesising and comparing sources by theme, rather than listing them one after another.
• Annotated bibliography: summarising each source and evaluating it against stated criteria.
• Reflective writing: analysing a learning experience through a reflective model such as Gibbs, rather than retelling events.
• Critical review: a short summary, then an evaluation of the piece against explicit criteria.
• Research proposal: setting a research question, establishing the background, and justifying the intended method.
• Research paper: one central argument sustained by analysis and secondary sources.
• IT assignment: the written component that accompanies code or technical work.

Dissertations and theses are scoped differently and have their own service, and slide decks belong to presentation and design support.

If you have exactly one piece due and what you want is that single rubric read closely, see assignment support scoped to your rubric.

Who will actually guide you?

An expert who does not work in your discipline cannot read your department's expectations, so MAAS does not match on who happens to be free. Every expert clears three filters before being put on a brief.

1. An exact discipline match, read off the subject code. A supply-chain brief goes to a logistics specialist, never to a general business generalist.
2. A qualification one level above yours. A master's-level expert works with an undergraduate, a doctorate-level expert with a master's candidate.
3. Evidence of Distinction. The expert provides a transcript showing they reached Distinction, 70 or above on the UK scale, in the same education system and an equivalent module.

Country and academic system are part of the match too, because a UK, US, Australian or Canadian marker expects an argument to be built differently. Expert identity and records stay restricted and are never shared with clients. See the anonymised expert roster on our experts page, and the full vetting standard on how MAAS works.

What do the tiers cost, and what is refunded if your grade falls short?

Rather than a promise, MAAS puts the commitment in the refund. Standard, Premium and Advanced are identical in content standard, in the expert who takes the work, and in how the support runs. Every tier includes a structured model draft, inline rationale notes, three-layer QA, a similarity and AI-detection screening, and a 45-day warranty. The single difference is the target grade, and because the target differs, the refund differs with it.

A result-based refund is assessed once you send the evidence set out in section 2 of the refund policy. The refund is paid by transfer or held against a later order. Cases that carry no refund or a partial refund are set out in sections 4 to 6 of that policy.

Standard starts at 2,400,000 ₫ per 1,000 words for an English-language deliverable, and at 1,000,000 ₫ per 1,000 words for work in Vietnamese. That is a starting point, not your quote. Four things move it, and the two that move it most are your deadline and your discipline.

• Length. The deliverable's word count is the base the quote is built on.
• Discipline. Briefs that carry heavy technical reasoning or sustained calculation, such as law, IT, engineering and economics, cost more than a general business essay, because the expert pool that can take them is smaller.
• Time you have left. The quote is driven less by the calendar date than by how many words must be produced per twenty-four hours. Two weeks and two days on the same brief are different services.
• Target grade tier. Standard, Premium and Advanced differ in the grade they are committed to, and therefore in what is refunded.

Add-ons are quoted separately and only if you ask for them: an ethics form, an originality and AI screening, data collection or analysis, priority support. Send the brief and you get your actual figure back; you do not have to commit to anything to see one.

How it works

MAAS follows the principle that people learn a form faster from a worked model than from instructions alone, a teaching principle Rosenshine (2012) drew together from cognitive science research. Your engagement runs in seven stages.

What has academic support actually looked like?

A 3,000-word resit in contemporary anthropology (SOAS University of London). The resit was not capped, so the work still had to stand on merit. Two things made it harder than a first attempt: the student had a draft they were unwilling to discard, and the module required JRAI referencing, a house style specific enough that ordinary referencing habits produce errors in it. We worked from the student's existing draft rather than starting over, because the argument they had already formed was the thing worth saving. The expert identified where the anthropological argument was descriptive rather than critical, and the student's own source list was used throughout, with anything inaccessible flagged back rather than silently swapped. Where it stands: delivered inside the resit window, referencing rebuilt to the module's required style, with the student reviewing and submitting their own final version.

Read this and the other engagements in full on our success stories.

Which disciplines does MAAS cover?

MAAS covers disciplines spanning business, engineering, science, and social science, including Business and Management, Finance, Law, Computer Science and AI, Civil Engineering, Public Health, Education and TESOL, and Psychology.

Business & Management · Finance · Marketing & Strategy · Logistics & SCM · Law · Sociology · Human Resources · Economics · Civil Engineering · Telecom Engineering · Information Systems · Computer Science & AI · Mathematics · Chemistry · Public Health · Clinical Research · Education & TESOL · Psychology · International Relations · and more.

What do you need to prepare?

Preparing for academic support means completing your Material Checklist with the rubric, brief, and reference list, staying engaged at every stage, and submitting the final version on time under your institution's policy.

• Complete Material Checklist (rubric, brief, reference list, formatting guide)
• Engagement at every stage, meaning you review the outline, read the draft, and send feedback
• Submission of the final version on time, in line with your institution's policy
• Your personal details and your tutor's details are masked before anything reaches an expert

What happens if your deadline or brief is too tight?

MAAS checks whether an order is workable before confirming it: whether the deadline leaves room for outline, drafting and proper checking, and whether the brief and rubric are clear enough to work from.

Where the timeline is tight or the brief is ambiguous, MAAS raises it before you commit rather than after. In practice that means one of three things:

• A longer onboarding call, so the plan and the milestones are agreed in detail before drafting starts
• A request for whatever is missing, such as the rubric, the module handbook, or the reading list, so your expert is not working from guesswork
• A proposed adjustment to the schedule or the scope, discussed with you rather than decided for you

Any change to what was agreed is settled with you, and never by one person at MAAS alone.

Ready to start? Send the brief on WhatsApp or Messenger, message +84 979 422 393, or email support@maasedtech.com, and ask for a figure. No form, no commitment. If MAAS is not the right fit for your brief, you will be told that directly.

Do I need academic support, or can I do it alone?

Plenty of students do this alone and do it well. What an expert reader adds is speed and certainty about what the rubric rewards, on a brief where you cannot afford to find out afterwards.

Frequently asked questions

Does MAAS write my essay or assignment for me?
No. MAAS is an academic support partner, not a writing service. A discipline expert produces a structured model draft with rationale notes and coaches you through Outline, Draft and Final, so you understand the argument and submit the work under your own name.

How does MAAS use AI?
MAAS works human-led and technology-assisted. The reasoning, the argument and the structure are the expert's work. AI is used only at the QA stage, to catch surface errors and to screen for similarity and for AI-generated text, confirming that the model draft was written by the expert.

What are the three tiers?
Standard targets a Pass, Premium a Merit, and Advanced a Distinction. The tiers are identical in expert, content standard and QA; only the target grade differs, and with it the refund set out in the refund policy.

How long is the warranty?
The warranty runs for 45 days from the day you submit, on every tier, covering revisions that stay within your original brief and marking rubric.

Which assignment types are covered?
Essays, reports, case studies, literature reviews, annotated bibliographies, reflective writing, critical reviews, research proposals, research papers, and IT assignments, across 20+ disciplines.

My brief is unclear, or my deadline is 24 hours away. Can MAAS still help?
MAAS assesses feasibility first. If the time left is enough for an outline, a draft and a proper review at the standard MAAS works to, the order is accepted. If it is not, MAAS says so, or proposes a narrower scope, rather than making a promise it cannot keep.

Is my work kept confidential?
Yes. Every brief, draft, and conversation stays confidential between you and your assigned expert, and MAAS never shares your materials with third parties beyond the project workspace.

References

Rosenshine, B. (2012). Principles of instruction: Research-based strategies that all teachers should know. American Educator, 36(1), 12–19, 39.